- Are online newspapers the modern day equivalent of 19th century bourgeois cafés for democratic discussions? (The International Journal of Press/Politics)
- Over time, awareness of common humanity reduces empathy and heightens perpetrators expectations of forgiveness (Social Psychological and Personality Science)
- Health and environmental consequences of illegal residential marijuana grow operations (Indoor and Built Environment)
- FIFA, ICRS team up to keep soccer players on their feet: Cartilage supplement adds to campaign to prevent injury (Cartilage)
- Taking steps to prevent ‘going postal’: HR practices preventing workplace violence (Advances in Developing Human Resources
- Pharmacists crucial in plan for terrorist chemical weapons (Journal of Pharmacy Practice)
- Football could contribute to strokes in adolescents (Journal of Child Neurology)
- Meritocracy favors men over women (Administrative Science Quarterly)
- Inconsistent evaluations may affect promotion of women in law firms (Social Psychological and Personality Science)
- Costly intervention programme has no measurable effect on early retirement (Clinical Rehabilitation)
-
Login
Join in our conversation! While you can comment on any of our articles without registering, create an account now to be able to connect with other members, discuss new topics in our forums, and to get regular email alerts with the latest news.
Members Login
Impact Over the Long Haul
Social Science Bites- Kayleigh Garthwaite on Foodbanks August 1, 2019“I think the debate about why people use the foodbanks has become really politicized to the point where apparently individual faults and failings are the reason why people are using them,” Kayleigh Garthwaite tells interviewer David Edmonds in this Social Science Bites podcast. To find out, she volunteered to work at a Trussell Trust foodbank […]Social Science Bites
- Jonathan Portes on the Economics of Immigration July 1, 2019Britain's former chief economist knows a thing or two about the impact of immigration on native Britons. In this Social Science Bites podcast, he reviews what data can tell us about the UK's current heavy inflow -- such as that new arrivals create both supply AND demand.Social Science Bites
- Sam Friedman on Class June 5, 2019"Education," says sociologist Sam Friedman, “doesn’t wash away the effects of class background in terms of allocating opportunities. That’s quite profound – I believe there are a lot of people who believe quite strongly that these sorts of educational institutions can and do act as sort of meritocratic sorting houses.”Social Science Bites
- Monika Krause on Humanitarian Aid May 1, 2019Humanitarian aid organizations often find themselves torn by reasonable expectations – to address a pressing crisis and to show that what they are doing is actually helping. While these might not seem at odds, in practice, says sociologist Monika Krause, they often do. Krause, is the author of The Good Project, an award-winning book from […]Social Science Bites
- Kayleigh Garthwaite on Foodbanks August 1, 2019
SAGE Open
Leave a Reply