The Conversation – Page 35 – Social Science Space

The Conversation

What is Peer Review? An Explainer
Tips
June 23, 2014

What is Peer Review? An Explainer

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Piketty’s Real Legacy May Be His Deep Data
Public Policy
June 11, 2014

Piketty’s Real Legacy May Be His Deep Data

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The Tightrope of Studying Subjects at Legality’s Fringe
International Debate
June 3, 2014

The Tightrope of Studying Subjects at Legality’s Fringe

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To Err Is Human, To Study Errors Is Science
Public Policy
May 28, 2014

To Err Is Human, To Study Errors Is Science

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Social Science Left Behind as China Embraces Open Access

Social Science Left Behind as China Embraces Open Access

China’s apparent reluctance to publish it social science and humanities scholarship openly is less about what it lets out, argues Michael Hockx, and more about what opening up might let in.

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The Devil’s Bargain of Massive Online Learning

The Devil’s Bargain of Massive Online Learning

Technology may bring efficiencies to higher education, argues David Glance, but only if the expectations of both the suppliers and consumers fundamentally change.

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A Year In — The Conversation UK Marks First Birthday

A Year In — The Conversation UK Marks First Birthday

The Conversation UK, a Social Science Space media partner, celebrates its first birthday today. Here, Stephen Khan, the editor of The Conversation UK, reflects on the year that was.

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Judgement Day for Australian Science and Research Funding

Judgement Day for Australian Science and Research Funding

When Tony Abbott took office as Australia’s prime minister and didn’t name a science minister, he asked that his government be judged by action, not titles.

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A Year in the Life of a News Site With Scholarship In Its DNA

A Year in the Life of a News Site With Scholarship In Its DNA

The Conversation UK, a Social Science Space media partner, is celebrating its first birthday on May 16. Here its editors reflect on stories — penned or influenced by academics — that were particularly powerful or memorable.

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Much Ado About Piketty

Much Ado About Piketty

Is the French economist and meteoric public intellectual our generation’s Marx (or Malthus)?

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Gerry Adams and Research Anonymity: How Far Do We Go?

Gerry Adams and Research Anonymity: How Far Do We Go?

After promising research subjects anonymity, a compelling reason — and the state’s compulsion — pushes us to renege on the promise. is that a mortal sin or a venal transgression? Mark Israel argues that sometimes it’s a necessary evil.

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The Promise and Perils of the Public ‘Nudge’

The Promise and Perils of the Public ‘Nudge’

While there are ample perspective benefits to behavioral nudges in the creation of public policy, make sure the nudges are designed for real people and not some rational superbeing.

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