A new project is trying to figure out what the future of the monograph will be in the age of open access.

The story of a young German academic who followed the agreed-upon career path only to find the roadsigns don’t always lead to where they indicate.

A new study of an admittedly small group suggests the public may be getting a little twitchy about the use of their personal messages for public investigation.

The following articles–ranging from zombie panics to Scottish independence–are drawn from SAGE Insight, which spotlights research published in SAGE’s more than 700 journals. All the articles linked to are free to read for a limited period.

Organizational Research Methods has a new Virtual Issue on the topic of Methodological Issues in Strategy and Strategic Management Research, […]

After two years at the helm of Index on Censorship, Chief Executive Kirsty Hughes will be leaving the leading international […]

When out to dinner with one’s mother-in-law, it’s common knowledge that there are simply topics that should not be breached. […]

University professors are not immune to epic fails when using social media. But the lesson learned isn’t to withdraw completely, argues Ereika Darics, but to know thine audience.

Here’s an ethical question or two — is it OK to re-use your own words in a new written piece, or is there an expectation of “exclusivity of the written word for each publication”? Drexel’s Jamie L. Callahan examines the moral panic surrounding self-plagiarism.

In the March issue of Human Resource Development Review, editor Jamie L. Callahan explores this controversy in her editorial, “Creation […]

What impact has the current wave of feminism’s figurehead really had and what will happen when she’s gone?

“The Restructuring of Capitalism in Our Time.” William K. Tabb; New York: Columbia University Press, 2012. 276 pages plus references […]