Michael Todd – Page 5 – Social Science Space

Author: Michael Todd

Social Science Space editor Michael Todd is a long-time newspaper editor and reporter whose beats included the U.S. military, primary and secondary education, government, and business. He entered the magazine world in 2006 as the managing editor of Hispanic Business. He joined the Miller-McCune Center for Research, Media and Public Policy and its magazine Miller-McCune (renamed Pacific Standard in 2012), where he served as web editor and later as senior staff writer focusing on covering the environmental and social sciences. During his time with the Miller-McCune Center, he regularly participated in media training courses for scientists in collaboration with the Communication Partnership for Science and the Sea (COMPASS), Stanford’s Aldo Leopold Leadership Institute, and individual research institutions.

Margaret Atwood: Please Don’t Censor Science Communication
Communication
July 5, 2017

Margaret Atwood: Please Don’t Censor Science Communication

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How Fake News Pulls Real News Into Its Orbit
Research
June 21, 2017

How Fake News Pulls Real News Into Its Orbit

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Alan Kruger on the Best Recipe for Policy
Public Policy
June 5, 2017

Alan Kruger on the Best Recipe for Policy

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BPS Award-Winner Alex Haslam on Teams and Trump
Impact
May 10, 2017

BPS Award-Winner Alex Haslam on Teams and Trump

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APA Honors Pedagogical Pundit Regan Gurung with Teaching Award

APA Honors Pedagogical Pundit Regan Gurung with Teaching Award

Regan Gurung, the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay psychologist behind the blog ‘Pedagogical Pundit’ and a mass of scholarship on teaching psychology, has been awarded the American Psychological Association Brewer Award for his efforts.

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An Archive to Be Proud Of: Social Science Bites Reaches 50 Podcasts

An Archive to Be Proud Of: Social Science Bites Reaches 50 Podcasts

On the occasion of the posting of the 50th Social Science Bites podcast, we’ve turned the tables and interviewed the interviewer, Dave Edmonds, about the series, empiricism, and even Jaffa cakes.

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New Administration Stokes Old Fears for Social Scientists

New Administration Stokes Old Fears for Social Scientists

Given the historic antipathy that a few members of the Republican Party have had for social and behavioral science, researchers are just a bit anxious about what the new administration may bring – and with reason, according to one observer.

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Please Sweat the Small Stuff (When Working for Student Success)

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The turn-of-the-millennium mantra of ‘Don’t sweat the small stuff’ is exactly the wrong message for ensuring that American students both get to college and thrive once there, says a leading educational researcher.

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Interpreting Trump Through the Politics of Fear

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Last year Ruth Wodak’s book on right-wing populist discourse, ‘The Politics of Fear,’ was published. In this Year of the Trump, she looks at how the US presidential candidate might have required adding a few pages to her work.

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Visualizing Social Media Analysis

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Two of the authors of case study on using Twitter for research describe the ethical challenges of working in a rapidly changing landscape, why it’s important to be able to visualize what your analysis is finding, and why it’s important not to let your analysis be derived from some sort of ‘black box’ that you as the researcher don’t fully understand.

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Use Qualitative Methods In Mining the Data Gold Rush

Use Qualitative Methods In Mining the Data Gold Rush

Mylynn Felt, author of a popular paper on social media and the social sciences, hopes to see a growing blend of established qualitative techniques with newly emerging big data research methods in future social science work.

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Reflecting on England’s Privatized Probation Two Years On

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Two years after an experiment in privatizing public services took effect, the journal Probation Journal has published a slate of articles looking at Britain’s attempt to ‘Transform Rehabilitation’

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