A space to explore, share and shape the issues facing social scientists

Impact

Management is a Social Science

By Joel Bothello and Thomas Roulet | Published: June 22, 2018

Management is a fairly recent social science, but for a number of reasons, academics in this field are particularly challenged by students, peers and fellow...

Also posted in Interdisciplinarity | Tagged Impostor Syndrome, management | Leave a comment

The Conscience of the Racially Conscious: Ambalavener Sivanandan, 1923-2018

By Michael Todd, Social Science Space editor | Published: June 20, 2018

Ambalavener Sivanandan, a former bank manager and then librarian who became an award-winning novelist and one of Britain’s foremost political thinkers on race, will be...

Also posted in Early Career, Interdisciplinarity | Tagged Ambalavaner Sivanandan, Passings, Race & Class | Leave a comment

ESRC 2018 Impact Prizes Range from Sex to Slavery

By ESRC | Published: June 20, 2018

Researchers whose work has made a real difference to society or the economy, ranging from detailing the true numbers of modern slavery to transforming how...

Also posted in Early Career, Recognition | Tagged ESRC, Impact Awards | Leave a comment

ESRC Impact Prize Ceremony this Wednesday

By ESRC | Published: June 18, 2018

The winners of the annual ESRC Celebrating Impact Prize will be announced Wednesday in an afternoon ceremony at the Royal Society. The Impact awards, now in...

Also posted in Recognition | Tagged ESRC | Leave a comment

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 Communication, Early Career | Tagged Campaign for Social Science, Positive Prospects | Leave a comment

Pair to Receive Economic Statistics’ Shiskin Award

By Social Science Space | Published: May 22, 2018

Barry Bosworth, the Robert V. Roosa Chair in International Economics at the Brookings Institution, and Danny Pfeffermann, director of Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics, will...

Also posted in Recognition | Tagged Economic Statistics, Julius Shiskin, Statistics | 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, Communication, Research | Tagged Big Data, Resource Management, Strategic Organization | Leave a comment

Research Must Try to Influence Change

By James Georgalakis | Published: April 26, 2018

There is no doubt that good communications and framing research for your audience is important to influencing policy and having impact. But shouldn’t we be...

Also posted in Higher Education Reform | Tagged Evidence-Based Policy, Knowledge Exchange | Leave a comment

Impact Still Helping Higher Education; But at What Cost?

By Tina Basi and Mona Sloane | Published: April 25, 2018

Tina Basi and Mona Sloane argue that REF 2021 offers the opportunity to frame a discussion on the purpose of universities that is less focused...

Also posted in Higher Education Reform, Public Policy | Tagged Evidence-Based Policy, Knowledge Exchange | Leave a comment

What is The Relationship Between Research and Policy?

By Christina Boswell | Published: March 17, 2018

Christina Boswell and Katherine Smith set out four different approaches to theorizing the relationship between knowledge and policy and consider what each of these suggests...

Also posted in Research | Tagged Academic Knowledge, policymaking | Leave a comment

Academy of Management Report on Measuring Scholarly Impact

By Usha Haley | Published: March 13, 2018

Usha Haley shares findings of a recent Academy of Management report that sought to answer the impact of scholarly research. By surveying 20,000 members &...

Also posted in News, Research, Research Ethics | Tagged Academy of Management, Scholarly Impacts | Leave a comment

Nick Seaver on Dissecting the Algorithmic Organism

By Michael Todd, Social Science Space editor | Published: February 16, 2018

When discussing the nexus of computer science and social science, the transaction is usually in one direction – what can computer scientists do for social...

Also posted in Communication, Interdisciplinarity, Interview | Tagged Algorithms, Algorithms as Culture, Anthropology, Ethnography, Nick Seaver | Leave a comment

Login

Join in our conversation! While you can comment on any of our articles without registering, create an account now to be able to connect with other members, discuss new topics in our forums, and to get regular email alerts with the latest news.
Members Login

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

Impact

Management is a Social Science

The Conscience of the Racially Conscious: Ambalavener Sivanandan, 1923-2018

ESRC 2018 Impact Prizes Range from Sex to Slavery

ESRC Impact Prize Ceremony this Wednesday

Report: Math Skills Increasingly Important for Social Science Grads

Pair to Receive Economic Statistics’ Shiskin Award

The Value of Big Data Creation

Research Must Try to Influence Change

Impact Still Helping Higher Education; But at What Cost?

What is The Relationship Between Research and Policy?

Academy of Management Report on Measuring Scholarly Impact

Nick Seaver on Dissecting the Algorithmic Organism

Related Events

Social Science Bites

Home

Topics

Departments

Resources

Connect with us

Social Science Space

Impact

Login

Related Events

Topics

Resources

Connect with us

Social Science Space