Could Distributed Peer Review Better Decide Grant Funding?
The landscape of academic grant funding is notoriously competitive and plagued by lengthy, bureaucratic processes, exacerbated by difficulties in finding willing reviewers. Distributed […]
Video: Gauging the Size of the Safety Net’s Holes
During the Great Recession government programs were supposed to shelter the worst-hit Americans from the worst of the crisis. Did they, and what’s been the fallout since? Join us for a live broadcast answering those questions.
Strengthening Manager-Employee Relationships in Face of Dysfunctional Customers
Being told that “the customer is always right” can be maddening for an employee dealing with dysfunctional customers. Relationships between managers and […]
Are Nature-based Tourist Destinations in the Asia-Pacific Region At Risk?
An interest in nature and nature-based tourism has been steadily increasing in the Asia-Pacific region. But could this growing enthusiasm result in […]
Federal Budget Backs Off Some Ties That Bind
The benefits for social science of the just passed U.S. government budget is less what it adds and more what it doesn’t subtract.
Exploring the Effects of Attachment in Work Relationships
In the 21st century, studies on human relationships in the workplace have become a regular occurrence. In the article “Attachment and Autonomy […]
Do We Know Enough About Emotion in Organizations to Teach About It?
Interest in the emotion in organizations has steadily grown over the last few years. We’re pleased to highlight Janine L. Bowen’s article, […]
LSE Study Offers More Ammunition for Social Sciences’ Defense
A live-streamed panel discussion this week will officially launch a new effort to demonstrate the pocketbook benefits of social science in Britain and beyond.
The Social Impact of the Corporation: A New Virtual Feature Issue from Administrative Science Quarterly
We are pleased to announce a special virtual feature issue now up for Administrative Science Quarterly, titled “The Social Impact of the […]
