APSA Condemns Trump After D.C. Insurrection
In the wake of a violent insurrection in Washington D.C. which interrupted, but did not derail, the U.S. Congress counting […]
2 weeks agoA space to explore, share and shape the issues facing social and behavioral scientists
In the wake of a violent insurrection in Washington D.C. which interrupted, but did not derail, the U.S. Congress counting […]
2 weeks agoDavid Canter, a psychologist observing from the United Kingdom, struggles to explain how Trump got 70 million votes in the United states
2 months agoInternationally renowned applied social researcher David Canter reviews the debate around the president’s personality.
4 months agoImages tap into attitudes, but not always in the same way for every viewer. An image’s perceived level of influence is based on “believability.” This is the idea that it is true if we agree, fake if we disagree. And it is here that the power of images intersects with the great challenge of the digital age. How do we understand politics, fake news, campaigning, and citizenship in an area dominated by images?
1 year agoIt is always important in reporting and media to have a story that is being represented accurately. With skewed assumptions […]
2 years agoIn the hour-long recorded conversation with Social Science Space editor Michael Todd, COSSA’s Wendy Naus discusses what individual social science scholars, students and their academic societies can do if they feel threatened by the currents in Washington, D.C.
4 years agoOur Howard Silver looks over some of the personnel changes and rhetoric coming from the White House to see what lies down the road for U.S. government support of social and behavioral science and data collection.
4 years agoWhat might Donald Trump’s ban on immigration from seven countries mean for the U.S. role in international education? And will it undermine the use of international higher education as a soft power tool for the United States? A scholar of international education gives his view.
4 years agoT.S. Eliot said “April is the cruelest month.” This November has been pretty harsh, too, says blogger Howard J. Silver, who wonders what the new U.S. president will mean for a number of issues, including research funding.
4 years agoThe win for Donald Trump in the U.S. presidential election raises many questions about democracy and the ways in which […]
4 years agoThe election of Donald Trump illustrates the hazards encountered when scientists and scientific institutions alienate themselves from historic global changes.
4 years agoLast year Ruth Wodak’s book on right-wing populist discourse, ‘The Politics of Fear,’ was published. In this Year of the Trump, she looks at how the US presidential candidate might have required adding a few pages to her work.
4 years ago