Michael Todd – Page 7 – 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.

Bill: Make ‘National Interest’ Explicit in NSF Grants
Academic Funding
July 31, 2015

Bill: Make ‘National Interest’ Explicit in NSF Grants

Read Now
Three Countries, Three Methods to Preserve Social Science
Academic Funding
June 17, 2015

Three Countries, Three Methods to Preserve Social Science

Read Now
Exploring The Genetic Basis of Enlistment
Public Policy
April 9, 2015

Exploring The Genetic Basis of Enlistment

Read Now
New Congress Gets First Peek at Proposed NSF Budget
Academic Funding
February 26, 2015

New Congress Gets First Peek at Proposed NSF Budget

Read Now
The Author of Risk Society: Ulrich Beck, 1944-2015

The Author of Risk Society: Ulrich Beck, 1944-2015

The German sociologist and public intellectual who posited that manufactured risk was a primary product of modernity died on New Year’s Day at age 70

Read Now
It’s Time to Take the Measure of Social Mobility

It’s Time to Take the Measure of Social Mobility

Despite its obsession with the concept of equal opportunity, the United States hasn’t actively monitored its residents’ social mobility for more than four decades. Now a group of social scientists have proposed an efficient way using existing tools to chart mobility.

Read Now
The Social Scientist Who Knew Torture Wasn’t Worth the Game

The Social Scientist Who Knew Torture Wasn’t Worth the Game

Game theory neatly — and sadly — predicted the futility of using torture to extract meaning information from terror suspects, neatly predicting the results of the recent U.S. Senate report years before its release.

Read Now
Tales from The City, the Behavioral Science Summit

Tales from The City, the Behavioral Science Summit

A transdisciplinary investigation into ‘The City’ sponsored offered hard truths and rays of hope for the urban future most of us will face.

Read Now

Subscribe to our mailing list

Get the latest news from the social and behavioral science community delivered straight to your inbox.