International Debate

There Is No Proof of Rampant Anti-Semitism in University Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Offices
Higher Education Reform
January 19, 2022

There Is No Proof of Rampant Anti-Semitism in University Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Offices

Read Now
MLK and His Impact on Social Science Scholarship
International Debate
January 14, 2022

MLK and His Impact on Social Science Scholarship

Read Now
Might the ‘Sore Loser Effect’ Legitimize Violence?
Insights
January 4, 2022

Might the ‘Sore Loser Effect’ Legitimize Violence?

Read Now
Credit Due? Opposing One Form of Institutional Support for an Academic Boycott
Ethics
December 20, 2021

Credit Due? Opposing One Form of Institutional Support for an Academic Boycott

Read Now
A Further Response on the Application of Academic Freedom

A Further Response on the Application of Academic Freedom

In an essay last month on Social Science Space, I pointed out the hypocrisy of activists who demand maximum academic freedom for […]

Read Now
Deborah Lupton Looks at Why More People Don’t Exit Facebook

Deborah Lupton Looks at Why More People Don’t Exit Facebook

Given the issues that swirling around Facebook – and here’s a handy list of 16 of them – you might wonder why […]

Read Now
A Response to ‘When Academic Freedom Proves a One-Way Street’

A Response to ‘When Academic Freedom Proves a One-Way Street’

Professor Dan A. Segal responds to criticisms in an earlier Social Science Space article and argues that his stance on the BDS movement is consistent with academic freedom.

Read Now
‘Scholars of Democracy’ Sign Statement to Support U.S. Voting Legislation

‘Scholars of Democracy’ Sign Statement to Support U.S. Voting Legislation

A collection of prominent American-based “scholars of democracy” – the majority of them political scientists – have signed a statement in support of the Freedom to Vote Act.

Read Now
Case Re-opened: Social Scientists and the Continuing Debate Over Loss Aversion

Case Re-opened: Social Scientists and the Continuing Debate Over Loss Aversion

In recent years, many behavioral scientists have begun to question whether loss aversion is quite so ironclad a principle of the human mind

Read Now
Work from Female Researchers Is Less Cited. But It’s Read More. Why?

Work from Female Researchers Is Less Cited. But It’s Read More. Why?

The gender gap in citations between male and female researchers is well documented. Lin Zhang and Gunnar Sivertsen find that while papers authored by female researchers are less cited, they are more frequently engaged with by readers.

Read Now
When Academic Freedom Proves a One-Way Street

When Academic Freedom Proves a One-Way Street

How sweeping should academic freedom be? Should someone who fought their own battle to preserve put conditions on what they would offer to others?

Read Now
Repression, Surveillance, and Censorship in Chinese Academia

Repression, Surveillance, and Censorship in Chinese Academia

The question how to approach international academic cooperation with totalitarian China therefore leads to no easy answers. It nonetheless merits much greater attention than it has received so far.

Read Now

Subscribe to our mailing list

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