Social Science Space

As I write this, I am using text-to-speech technology, a nifty online feature that enables the reader to listen to, […]

Nearly 30 years after the establishment of relational coordination theory, the empirical evidence supporting its use has not yet been synthesized, despite frequently being cited in the literature

(Over)consumption, climate change and working from home. These are a few of the concerns at the forefront of consumers’ minds […]

In a conversation hosted by Stephen Khan of The Conversation UK, Nick Anstead, Irina Borogan and Salil Tripathi discuss fake […]

Clinical psychologist Tegan Cruwys discusses the concept of social connectedness and how being ‘together apart’ is both possible and crucial during the coronavirus pandemic.

Changes in our daily habits have been as simple as no longer buying our morning cup of joe on the […]

If history is a guide, notes sociologist David Cunningham, providing police with new tools to address current white nationalist threats could result in further repression of activists of color.

The study of stigma, is, says Michèle Lamont, a “booming field.” That assessment can be both sad and hopeful, and in this Social Science Bites podcast the Harvard sociologist explains stigma’s manifestations and ways to combat it, as well as what it takes a for a researcher to actually study stigma.

Staying at home has completely changed our buying behaviors. Consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated our technological advancement and […]

When was the last time you went out for a Thai meal, got items from the ethnic isle of a […]

David Canter considers how disasters and tragedies can bring out the best in what it means to be human, and sometimes the worst.

We all want stuff, but in our overdeveloped, fast-paced culture we seldom challenge ourselves to ask ourselves the one important question: how much is enough?