Tag: Collaboration

Benefits of Transdisciplinary PhD Programs

By SAGE | Published: March 14, 2018

Anna-Sigrid Keck and colleagues designed a structured doctoral program focused on transdisciplinary research and compared students’ publication patterns to students in traditional programmes. While rates of productivity were broadly similar, citation rates were found to be higher for transdisciplinary students, as were indicators of collaboration such as co-authorship.

First, Do No Harm: Five Tips for Collaborating With Government and Development Orgs

By Susan Dodsworth and Nic Cheeseman | Published: February 19, 2018

The appeal of collaborating with a government agency, or an organization funded by one, seems obvious. In practice, however, it’s not always easy to make collaborative research work well. Susan Dodsworth and Nic Cheeseman outline some simple lessons for those looking to collaborate while avoiding the common pitfalls.

Looking for Impact? Seek Feedback — Especially From Friends in High Places

By Co-Pierre Georg and Michael E. Rose | Published: January 17, 2017

Co-Pierre Georg and Michael E. Rose report on their recent study confirming that seeking out feedback and constructive criticism improves academic research and increases its impact, especially when that feedback is offered by well-connected colleagues.

Tag: Collaboration

Benefits of Transdisciplinary PhD Programs

First, Do No Harm: Five Tips for Collaborating With Government and Development Orgs

Looking for Impact? Seek Feedback — Especially From Friends in High Places

Social Science Bites

Home

Topics

Departments

Resources

Connect with us

Social Science Space

Tag: Collaboration

Benefits of Transdisciplinary PhD Programs

First, Do No Harm: Five Tips for Collaborating With Government and Development Orgs

Looking for Impact? Seek Feedback — Especially From Friends in High Places

Login

Social Science Bites

Home

Topics

Departments

Resources

Connect with us

Social Science Space