Career – Page 15 – Social Science Space

Career

10 Reasons to Study Statistics
Bookshelf
May 24, 2018

10 Reasons to Study Statistics

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How to Have the Best Possible Student-Supervisor Meeting
News
May 23, 2018

How to Have the Best Possible Student-Supervisor Meeting

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Storytelling Boosts Learning in the College Classroom
Bookshelf
May 10, 2018

Storytelling Boosts Learning in the College Classroom

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Reflections of an Activist Scholar: Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.
Career
May 8, 2018

Reflections of an Activist Scholar: Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.

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David Webster and Nicola Rivers: ‘We Need to Recognize that Educators Can’t Solve Neoliberalism’

David Webster and Nicola Rivers: ‘We Need to Recognize that Educators Can’t Solve Neoliberalism’

Two speakers at the upcoming  “Between the discourse of ‘resilience’ and death by committee – Reclaiming collective spaces for academic resistance” forum say they became interested in the state of the neoliberal university because of attempts to bandage wounds that the current system had inflicted.

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Ten Recommended Resources for Women in Academia

Ten Recommended Resources for Women in Academia

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 women in academia. From blogs to books, to influential social media accounts and reports, the literature out there is both vast and dynamic.

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Women in Academia: Tips From Your Peers

Women in Academia: Tips From Your Peers

Sage 2642 Career, Tips

For Academic Book Week, SAGE Publishing, the parent of Social Science Space, asked some of its authors and editors for their top tips for women in academia:

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Archive, Therefore I Am

Archive, Therefore I Am

What is one’s legacy after a half century as an academic? Although it’s not his only legacy, our David Canter considers the ‘archive’ of surveys, old journals, letters and other reputed ‘data’ that makes up a paper simulacrum of the real David Canter.

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NSF Honors Developmental Psychologist With Top Early Career Award

NSF Honors Developmental Psychologist With Top Early Career Award

For the first time since 2005, a social scientist has won the Alan T. Waterman Award, the nation’s highest honor for early career scientists and engineers bestowed by the U.S. National Science Foundation.

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The Gender Pay Gap Persists at Canadian Universities

The Gender Pay Gap Persists at Canadian Universities

There is still a gender pay gap at nearly all Canadian universities, with especially big gaps at Canada’s 15 research-intensive universities, Megan Frederickson shows. It’s not accounted for by greater talent or solely the ghost of sexism past.

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How to Get Most from an Academic Conference- A Checklist

How to Get Most from an Academic Conference- A Checklist

Going to an academic conference is an exciting opportunity to connect with like-minded individuals and exchange stimulating ideas. However, to make the most of a conference requires a lot of hard work before, during, and after the meeting itself. Marta Teperek provides a checklist of things to do at each of these stages.

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Prize-Winner Describes the Process Behind Her Dissertation

Prize-Winner Describes the Process Behind Her Dissertation

Recently Holly Campbell, a student from University College London, won the EGRG Undergraduate Dissertation Prize . We reached out to Holly to find out a little bit more about her award-winning dissertation, entitled ‘Moments of Progress: An exploration of the interaction between female enterprise and patriarchal norms in Selcuck, Turkey.’

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