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Communication

Report: Math Skills Increasingly Important for Social Science Grads

By Social Science Space | Published: June 8, 2018

A new report from Britain’s Campaign for Social Science, Positive Prospects: Careers for Social Scientists and Why Data and Number Skills Matter, argues that at...

Also posted in Early Career, Impact | Tagged Campaign for Social Science, Positive Prospects | Leave a comment

Transforming Research into an Illustrated Abstract

By Lucy Lambe | Published: May 31, 2018

Publishing research that can be accessed as widely as possible is clearly crucial, but ensuring that research is accessible to similarly large groups of people...

Also posted in Interdisciplinarity, Research, Tips | Tagged LSE, Open Access | Leave a comment

The Value of Big Data Creation

By SAGE | Published: May 12, 2018

How do firms transform big data and why do firms differ in their abilities to create value from big data? in a research article that...

Also posted in Bookshelf, Impact, Research | Tagged Big Data, Resource Management, Strategic Organization | Leave a comment

The US Professoriat and the Limits of Free Speech

By Frank LoMonte and David Jadon | Published: May 9, 2018

Researches at the University of Florida’s Brechner Center for Freedom of Information have studied the rights of public employees when they speak with the news...

Also posted in International Debates | Tagged Academic Freedom, free speech, The Conversation | Leave a comment

Ten Recommended Resources for Women in Academia

By Lina Ashour | Published: April 27, 2018

In our second post for 2018's Academic Book Week, we wanted to take the opportunity to highlight some of the fantastic resources available to help support, encourage and develop...

Also posted in Early Career | Tagged Academic Books, Gender Gap, Women | Leave a comment

The ‘Odyssey’ of Today’s Leadership Crisis

By Emily Anhalt | Published: April 25, 2018

Centuries ago, myths helped the Greeks learn to reject tyrannical authority and identify the qualities of good leadership. Emily Anhalt argues that the same myths...

Also posted in Interdisciplinarity | Tagged leadership, Odyssey, The Conversation | 1 Response

Humans Broke the Internet. Understanding Them Better Might Help Fix It

By Timo Hannay | Published: April 20, 2018

This stark contrast between the internet's light and dark sides has become a defining characteristic of the digital age, writes Timo Hannay founder SchoolDash, but...

Also posted in International Debates | Tagged Cambridge Analytica, Facebook, internet, SSRC, Timo Hannay | Leave a comment

Facebook, SSRC Bravely Reinvigorate Research Collaboration

By Francie Diep | Published: April 20, 2018

We spoke with social-science ethicists about how well Facebook's initiative appears to protect users' privacy. They're skeptical, but still eager to see Facebook data...

Also posted in Announcements, International Debates, News | Tagged Facebook, Gary King, SSRC | Leave a comment

Speakezee Platform Matches Experts With the Curious Public

By Michael Todd, Social Science Space editor | Published: April 11, 2018

Speakezee, a labor of love by experimental psychologist Bruce Hood, connects willing experts and curious audiences. Now in it's third year, the platform has a...

Posted in Communication | Tagged Bruce Hood, Outreach, Speakezee | Leave a comment

Survey Asks Questions About Scholarly Journal Use

By SAGE | Published: March 27, 2018

In the latest iteration of a survey series she's been running for four decades, Carol Tenopir aims to assess the value of access to scholarly...

Also posted in Interdisciplinarity | Tagged Journals, Publication Concerns, survey | Leave a comment

Are Ethnographers Ever Wrong?

By Steven Lubet | Published: February 28, 2018

Steven Lubet, the author of 'Interrogating Ethnography: Why Evidence Matters,' explains the importance of his approach to investigating the discipline -- to 'put it on...

Also posted in Research, Research Ethics | Tagged Ethnography, Response, Urban ethnography | Leave a comment

Patricia Goodson on the POWER of Better Academic Writing

By Michael Todd, Social Science Space editor | Published: February 22, 2018

A combination of influences -- practice, classroom and POWER -- has made Patricia Goodson's book 'Becoming an Academic Writer: 50 Exercises for Paced, Productive, and...

Also posted in Recognition | Tagged Academic Writing, Patricia Goodson, POWER Writing, TAA | Leave a comment

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Social Science Bites
- Celia Heyes on Cognitive Gadgets June 1, 2018
- Alison Liebling on Successful Prisons May 1, 2018
- David Spiegelhalter on Communicating Statistics April 2, 2018
- Sander van der Linden on Viral Altruism March 1, 2018

View all

Communication

Report: Math Skills Increasingly Important for Social Science Grads

Transforming Research into an Illustrated Abstract

The Value of Big Data Creation

The US Professoriat and the Limits of Free Speech

Ten Recommended Resources for Women in Academia

The ‘Odyssey’ of Today’s Leadership Crisis

Humans Broke the Internet. Understanding Them Better Might Help Fix It

Facebook, SSRC Bravely Reinvigorate Research Collaboration

Speakezee Platform Matches Experts With the Curious Public

Survey Asks Questions About Scholarly Journal Use

Are Ethnographers Ever Wrong?

Patricia Goodson on the POWER of Better Academic Writing

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