Could Distributed Peer Review Better Decide Grant Funding?
The landscape of academic grant funding is notoriously competitive and plagued by lengthy, bureaucratic processes, exacerbated by difficulties in finding willing reviewers. Distributed […]
How Close Were We to Armageddon? The Cuban Missile Crisis.
50 years on, the Cuban Missile Crisis may still prove to be one of the most important events in understanding modern International diplomacy.
Family Business: Part 1 of 3
As the field of family business continues to grow, so does its influence on management research as a whole. As we recently reported, […]
Why Status Matters In Organizations
In the latest issue of Administrative Science Quarterly, Rodrigo Canales of the Yale School of Management published a book review of “Status […]
Round-up of recent social science research (from SAGE Insight)
How close were we to Armageddon? Fifty years on, why still study the Cuban Missile Crisis? From International Relations Minority children at a […]
Do Bonuses Matter?
How important is handing out bonuses for an organization to become and stay successful for a longer period of time? André de […]
Social Science sites of the week
Dear all Here is the latest weekly round up of new and interesting sites for social scientists In the news this […]
Generational Perspectives in the Workplace
What are the broader discourses that constitute intergenerational conflict around work/life balance for professional women? Linda Williams Favero of the University of […]
