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 […]
Videos and Past Webinars
This page collects videos – recorded lectures, archived webinars, interviews and more – from across the social and behavioral sciences.
Translating Research to Policy: Improving Justice for Women and Girls
A number of scholars drawn from American Society of Criminology’s Division on Women and Crime presented their evidence-based suggestions for the improvement of existing policies and legislation, as well as new legislative and funding initiatives, at the division’s first-ever congressional briefing in Washington, D.C.
APS Panel: Connecting Behavioral Scientists and Tech
What exactly does the tech industry want from social and behavioral scientists? That was the focus of a SAGE Publishing-sponsored panel at the annual meeting of the Association for Psychological Science In San Francisco this summer. Panelists were four representatives from tech, ranging from big players like Google to startups like Jaunt.
Communicating NSF’s Value to Elected Officials
The Coalition for National Science Funding hosted a webinar titled “Communicating the Value of NSF to Elected Officials”; Focusing on the need to engage with elected officials while they’re at home in their district. An issue of importance as US Government continues to go back and forth on its funding for the next fiscal year.
Video: Evidence-Based Policy in the Trump Era
New Video highlighting the July 19th session held at the Brookings Institution on the new 2018 volume of The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Featuring Sen. Todd Young (R) & Sen. Tom Carper (D), assessing how ‘evidence in public policy is faring, currently, in the Trump administration.
Archived Webinar: Tom Chatfield and Mark Kingwell Discuss Critical Thinking
Tom Chatfield, author of the new SAGE Publishing book Critical Thinking, and Mark Kingwell, the University of Toronto, held a lively conversation on the import of technology on how we think and act ‘critically.’ Chatfield, described as a ‘tech philosopher,’ and Kingwell, a more traditional professor of philosophy, traded perspectives, insights into the digital, and purportedly post-truth, era in this one-hour webinar.
Ziyad Marar: Building Bridges Between Big Data and Social Research
In a keynote address delivered to the London Info International conference, Ziyad Marar, president of global publishing for SAGE Publishing, outlines the intersection between big data and social science research. He notes that social and behavioral researchers have seen some opportunities as beyond their grasp, and that SAGE is working to bridge that gap.
Year
Look closely at your mobile phone or tablet. Touch-screen technology, speech recognition, digital sound recording and the internet were all developed using […]
In its first 100 days, the Trump administration terminated more than US$2 billion in federal grants, according to a public source database […]
Sage’s 10-Year Impact Awards recognize academic papers appearing in Sage-published journals that have achieved lasting impact. The winning papers are the most […]
Britain’s Academy of Social Sciences has named University of Edinburgh politics professor Christina Boswell FBA FAcSS FRSE as the new chair of […]
Daniel Goroff, a mathematician and economist with a long pedigree of policy roles at the intersection of the social sciences and public […]
“Trust but verify” is an old Russian saying that U.S. President Ronald Reagan made famous when discussing treaties to limit nuclear weapons. […]
Developers of AI data centers have a public trust problem. According to multiple surveys, a majority of Americans say they would oppose […]
Since artificial intelligence (AI) software ChatGPT was released in 2022, teachers have been looking for ways to tell when AI has been […]
In the second episode of this four-part series on The Authority File, Tracey Brown, director of Sense about Science, and Camille Gamboa, […]
An examination of the public’s trust in science, and ways to buttress that precious commodity, center a four-part series of podcasts presented […]
Sage (the parent of Social Science Space) and Surviving Society’s collaborative podcast series, Social Science for Social Justice, has returned for a […]
In the United Kingdom, thousands of Palestine Action protestors have been arrested and charged with supporting terrorism. After the dreadful 7 October […]
In the November edition of The Evidence, Josephine Lethbridge explores an historic shift in global wealth – and its potential to reshape charitable giving. Over the coming decades, […]
In a new white paper by Tom Chatfield, the philosopher of tech and critical thinking outlines a practical roadmap for integrating artificial intelligence into […]
‘What Do We Know and What Should We Do About the Irish Border?’ is a new book from Katy Hayward that applies social science to the existing issues and what they portend. Brexit seems likely to extend the hostility of the UK immigration system to scholars from European Union countries — unless a significant change of migration politics and prevalent public attitudes towards immigration politics took place in the UK. There are no indications that the latter will happen anytime soon. A new report from the Royal Society about the effects on Brexit on science in the United Kingdom has our peripatetic Daniel Nehring mulling the changes that will occur in higher education and academic productivity. Although many may think of accounting as something abstract that happens only in spreadsheets, a new study shows that accounting can impact […]
Despite decades of reform, gender pay gaps (GPGs) remain a stubborn and unjust feature of labour markets globally. On average, women are […]
In this article, Lorenzo Skade discusses the emotional difficulties encountered by early-career researchers involved in ethnographic studies within the business and society […]
Forty scholars from 22 U.S. institutions and 11 international institutions and programs, as well as five practitioners from private industry, make up […]
The New York-based Social Science Research Council has named 14 scholars to its 2026 African Peacebuilding and Developmental Dynamics cohort, supporting work […]
Larissa “Lara” Tiedens, a social psychologist who has twice served as interim director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral […]
The National Academies’ Committee on National Statistics seeks nominations for members of an ad hoc consensus study panel — sponsored by the U.S. Census Bureau — to review and evaluate the quality of the 2020 Census. Could the 2020 iteration of the United States Census, the constitutionally mandated count of everyone present in the nation, be the last of its kind? Census data can be pretty sensitive – it’s not just how many people live in a neighborhood, a town, a state or […]
The following is an adapted extract from The Cultural Industries, fifth edition, by David Hesmondhalgh. The increasing presence of information technology (IT) […]
With threats to research integrity continuing to increase, more and more attention is being paid to “trust markers.” There is currently no […]
A little over 20 years ago, some 8,000 podcasts joined the iTunes platform, according to Beamly. While not all podcasts, that figure […]
You’ve likely heard the hype around artificial intelligence, or AI, but do you find ChatGPT genuinely useful in your professional life? A free course offered by Sage Campus could change all th As higher education increasingly embeds generative artificial intelligence to help students think critically about information they encounter, how and when to best […]
How is AI changing the shape and space of higher education? Critical thinking continues to rank highly among key skills and attributes […]
The challenge: Students tend to perceive attractive looking results as more trustworthy. This is the aesthetic bias, a behavioral phenomenon where humans […]
Since artificial intelligence (AI) software ChatGPT was released in 2022, teachers have been looking for ways to tell when AI has been […]
With threats to research integrity continuing to increase, more and more attention is being paid to “trust markers.” There is currently no […]
A photograph of Earth glowing in deep space, the Moon’s cratered horizon stretching across its foreground, caught many people’s eyes in April […]
For two decades, the United Kingdom has experienced weaker trend productivity growth, alongside significant inequalities in income, wealth and opportunity between different […]
The Canadian Science and Innovation Policy Conference is a forum for discussions on science, technology, and innovation policy, bringing together more than […]
Europe’s largest annual gathering of political scientists, with panels and papers across political science subfields. It offers a broad view of comparative […]
Thanks to a collaboration between the Inter-American Foundation (IAF) and the Social Science Research Council (SSRC), applications are now being accepted for […]
What is the best strategy for finding someone missing in the wilderness? It’s complicated, but the method known as ‘Lost Person Behavior’ seems to offers some hope. The President’s Management Agenda Learning Agenda: Public Participation & Community Engagement Evidence Challenge is dedicated to forming a strategic, evidence-based plan that federal agencies and external researchers can use to solve big problems. Artificial intelligence has crossed a threshold in the modern workplace. It is being used for everything from helping employees manage schedules to […]
Until recently, AI’s role in research felt like having a useful assistant. It could summarize a paper, clean up a dataset or […]
Scientific discoveries rarely happen alone. Modern research often involves teams spanning institutions and even countries. Yet when research is published in academic […]
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences to the American economists Robert E. Hall […]
Four Americans working in the social and behavioral sciences are among the 20 people named MacArthur Fellows this year. Recipients may be […]
Euan Adie, the founder of Altmetric and later of Overton, discusses the reasons the led to Overton’s focus on showing researchers how […]
“Trust but verify” is an old Russian saying that U.S. President Ronald Reagan made famous when discussing treaties to limit nuclear weapons. […]
Sage. the parent of Social Science Space, brought academic librarians together at the 2026 American Library Association Annual Conference for a conversation […]
Developers of AI data centers have a public trust problem. According to multiple surveys, a majority of Americans say they would oppose […]
Forty scholars from 22 U.S. institutions and 11 international institutions and programs, as well as five practitioners from private industry, make up […]
The New York-based Social Science Research Council has named 14 scholars to its 2026 African Peacebuilding and Developmental Dynamics cohort, supporting work […]
Larissa “Lara” Tiedens, a social psychologist who has twice served as interim director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral […]
The following is an adapted extract from The Cultural Industries, fifth edition, by David Hesmondhalgh. The increasing presence of information technology (IT) […]
Developers of AI data centers have a public trust problem. According to multiple surveys, a majority of Americans say they would oppose […]
I was adding some final flourishes on the topic of ‘iatrocracy’ to my forthcoming book with Natewindé Sawadogo – Sickness and Social […]
Christina Bell, reference and instruction librarian at Arizona’s Glendale Community College, examines the less visible forms of censorship and how restrictions on […]
Carrie Hill, digital scholarship librarian at Auburn University Libraries, has seen firsthand how censorship is affecting higher education. In this Quick Insight, […]
Discussions of technology transfer usually center on physical sciences with a focus on products that can be seen or manipulated. Must that […]
The unfolding events of recent years have made one thing clear: we are steadily descending into a tangle of interconnected crises. Social […]
“The Great Acceleration” is a concept in the scholarship over climate change that highlights the correlation between extreme human economic activity and […]
A clunky booking website and my failure to check dates before pressing ‘buy’ meant that I saw Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey on […]
Developers of AI data centers have a public trust problem. According to multiple surveys, a majority of Americans say they would oppose […]
Belief in ‘markets’ among the financial elite at time can at time border on the theological, with approaches like the efficient market […]
“Once again the season of the anti-sociologists is upon us…[a]curious admixture of illogic and sentiment…makes up the creed and canons of anti-sociology.” […]
Qualitative data analysis is a way of creating insight and empathy. Strategies for data analysis and interpretation are tools for meaning-making and […]
Sometimes a book jumps off my shelf and comes to life. Visual research is easier said than done. It seems simple, in […]
The word censorship might bring to mind authoritarian regimes, book-banning, and restrictions on a free press, but Cory Clark, a behavioral scientist at […]
Most Americans don’t read the rules that govern the federal grants funding science. Those rules, called the Uniform Guidance, shape how cancer […]
Here’s a couple of quick questions for you. What is the smallest of the eight discipline-based directorates at the United States’ National […]
Consider the possibility of another large economic stimulus in the United States being discussed by policy makers circa 2029 to 2032. This […]
Who drives digital change – the people of the technology? Katharina Gilli explains how her co-authors worked to address that question. The negative consequences of relying too heavily on metrics to assess research quality are well known, potentially fostering practices harmful to scientific research such as p-hacking, salami science, or selective reporting. To address this systemic problem, Florian Naudet, and collegues present six principles for assessing scientists for hiring, promotion, and tenure. Candace Jones, Mark Lorenzen, Jonathan Sapsed , eds.: The Oxford Handbook of Creative Industries. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015. 576 pp. $170.00, […]
“Trust but verify” is an old Russian saying that U.S. President Ronald Reagan made famous when discussing treaties to limit nuclear weapons. […]
Belief in ‘markets’ among the financial elite at time can at time border on the theological, with approaches like the efficient market […]
“The Great Acceleration” is a concept in the scholarship over climate change that highlights the correlation between extreme human economic activity and […]
The Canadian Federation of Library Associations recently proposed providing secondary publishing rights to academic authors in Canada. The U.S. National Science Foundation and the American Association for the Advancement of Science have teamed up present a 90-minute online session examining how to balance public access to federally funded research results with an equitable publishing environment. Five organizations representing knowledge networks, research libraries, and publishing platforms joined the Federation of Humanities and Social Sciences to review the present and the future of open access — in policy and in practice – in Canada Most Americans don’t read the rules that govern the federal grants funding science. Those rules, called the Uniform Guidance, shape how cancer […]
As the US-Israeli war on Iran and Lebanon drags on, bringing the world economy to the brink of collapse, U.S. President Donald […]
Since its inception, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has made grant payments totaling more than $90 billion. These grants have gone […]
As the U.S. Congress debates the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act, a new paper in Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences urges lawmakers to focus on provisions aimed at increasing the numbers of black and Latinx teachers. To help in decisions surrounding the effects and aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, the the journal ‘Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences’ offers this collection of articles as a free resource. Psychologist Susan Fiske was the founding editor of the journal Policy Insights from the Behavioral and Brain Sciences. In trying to reach a lay audience with research findings that matter, she counsels stepping a bit outside your academic comfort zone. SAGE Publishing — the parent of Social Science Space – will hold its Third Annual Critical Thinking Bootcamp on August 9. Leaning more and register here On May 13, the American Academy of Political and Social Science hosted an online seminar, co-sponsored by SAGE Publishing, that featured presentations […]
On Friday, April 23rd, join the Population Association of America and the Association of Population Centers for a virtual congressional briefing. The […]
For years, we’ve been told a familiar story: social scientists such as economists, management scholars, sociologists, talk and the public shrugs. The […]
Media algorithms and artificial intelligence are pretty good at feeding us content we want (and lots of it), but not necessarily information […]
What does one do on a wet Sunday afternoon in Lyon, France? The shopping malls are closed, as are many of the […]
For two decades, the United Kingdom has experienced weaker trend productivity growth, alongside significant inequalities in income, wealth and opportunity between different […]
Belief in ‘markets’ among the financial elite at time can at time border on the theological, with approaches like the efficient market […]
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is clearly proving very hard to control. Much of the difficulty must […]
Forty scholars from 22 U.S. institutions and 11 international institutions and programs, as well as five practitioners from private industry, make up […]
The New York-based Social Science Research Council has named 14 scholars to its 2026 African Peacebuilding and Developmental Dynamics cohort, supporting work […]
Larissa “Lara” Tiedens, a social psychologist who has twice served as interim director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral […]
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences to the American economists Robert E. Hall […]
Forty scholars from 22 U.S. institutions and 11 international institutions and programs, as well as five practitioners from private industry, make up […]
Four Americans working in the social and behavioral sciences are among the 20 people named MacArthur Fellows this year. Recipients may be […]
“Research impact” means different things to different people. Some refer broadly to how science changes behaviors, beliefs, or practices outside academic institutions. […]
A 2024 report by the National Academies explores the latest advances in artificial intelligence (AI) technology and their potential effects on economic productivity, job stability, and income inequality. It also highlights key research opportunities and data needs to help workers and policymakers adapt to the evolving AI landscape. To address racial and ethnic inequalities in the U.S. criminal justice system, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine just released “Reducing Racial Inequality in Crime and Justice: Science, Practice and Policy.” The social and behavioral sciences supply evidence-based research that enables us to make sense of the shifting online landscape pertaining to mental health. We’ll explore three freely accessible articles (listed below) that give us a fuller picture on how TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, and online forums affect mental health. With research-based evidence increasingly being seen in policy, we should acknowledge that there are risks that the research or ‘evidence’ used isn’t suitable or can be accidentally misused for a variety of reasons. Over a 10-year period Carol Tenopir of DataONE and her team conducted a global survey of scientists, managers and government workers involved in broad environmental science activities about their willingness to share data and their opinion of the resources available to do so (Tenopir et al., 2011, 2015, 2018, 2020). Comparing the responses over that time shows a general increase in the willingness to share data (and thus engage in Open Science). “Trust but verify” is an old Russian saying that U.S. President Ronald Reagan made famous when discussing treaties to limit nuclear weapons. […]
Most Americans don’t read the rules that govern the federal grants funding science. Those rules, called the Uniform Guidance, shape how cancer […]
Anthropic, the company behind the generative AI tool Claude, claimed in March 2026 that it used an AI interviewer to conduct “the […]
Eighty years ago this month, the United Kingdom pioneered a novel form of social science research, the life-long cohort study. The tool […]
Researchers are dealing with a disturbing trend that threatens the foundation of scientific progress: scientific fraud has become an industry. And it’s […]
The team at the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment, or DORA, is celebrating its 12th birthday by launching “A Practical Guide to […]
A lot of academic conferences, built around venerable societies and organizations, advertise their legacy by listing iteration number — the 112th or […]
As higher education increasingly embeds generative artificial intelligence to help students think critically about information they encounter, how and when to best […]
A little over 20 years ago, some 8,000 podcasts joined the iTunes platform, according to Beamly. While not all podcasts, that figure […]
In 2011, anti-government protests and uprisings erupted in Northern Africa and the Middle East in what is often called the “Arab Spring.” […]
Dr. Liz Przybylski was thinking ahead when she wrote Hybrid Ethnography: Online, Offline, and In Between. They unwittingly predicted that we would […]
Qualitative data analysis is a way of creating insight and empathy. Strategies for data analysis and interpretation are tools for meaning-making and […]
The Northern Hemisphere is experiencing its regular seasonal increase in viral respiratory infections. Traditional schedules have not fully adjusted post-Covid so influenza […]
Media algorithms and artificial intelligence are pretty good at feeding us content we want (and lots of it), but not necessarily information […]
What does one do on a wet Sunday afternoon in Lyon, France? The shopping malls are closed, as are many of the […]
Belief in ‘markets’ among the financial elite at time can at time border on the theological, with approaches like the efficient market […]
Graffiti has a long pedigree, whether our starting point is the wall paintings of Lascaux, the carved crudities of Roman toilets or […]
When discussing youngsters’ life outcomes, school is often the first place someone starts investigating. And yet school time is dwarfed by the […]
Since artificial intelligence (AI) software ChatGPT was released in 2022, teachers have been looking for ways to tell when AI has been […]
In 1990, David McCune and Gracia Alkema launched Corwin Press with the goal of putting educational research and theory into practice for […]
How is AI changing the shape and space of higher education? Critical thinking continues to rank highly among key skills and attributes […]
In the first post from a series of bulletins on public data that social and behavioral scientists might be interested in, Gary Price links to an analysis from the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse. The next in SAGE Publishing’s How to Get Published webinar series focuses on promoting your writing after publication. The free webinar is set for November 16 at 4 p.m. BT/11 a.m. ET/8 a.m. PT. The next in SAGE Publishing’s How to Get Published webinar series honors International Open Access Week (October 24-30). The free webinar is […]
At a time when there are so many concerns being raised about always-on work cultures and our right to disconnect, email is the bane of many of our working lives. The interactional skill of large language models enables them to carry out qualitative research interviews at speed and scale. Demonstrating the ability of these new techniques in a range of qualitative enquiries, Friedrich Geiecke and Xavier Jaravel, present a new open source platform to support this new form of qualitative research. The Accelerator For Innovation and Research Funding Experimentation (AFIRE) is a new tool dedicated to boosting and revitalizing the design, synthesis, and implementation of experiments through innovation and research funding. A new database houses more 250 different useful artificial intelligence applications that can help change the way researchers conduct social science research. A lot of academic conferences, built around venerable societies and organizations, advertise their legacy by listing iteration number — the 112th or […]
As higher education increasingly embeds generative artificial intelligence to help students think critically about information they encounter, how and when to best […]
A little over 20 years ago, some 8,000 podcasts joined the iTunes platform, according to Beamly. While not all podcasts, that figure […]
Sage. the parent of Social Science Space, brought academic librarians together at the 2026 American Library Association Annual Conference for a conversation […]
In 2024, Sage surveyed social and behavioral science (SBS) researchers from 96 countries to better understand their motivation, if any, to conduct […]
Are your students anxious about learning methods? How to teach research methods without resorting to a quant-qual divide? Do your students struggle […]
EXPLORE
Academic Funding
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Cutting NSF Is Like Liquidating Your Finest Investment
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How NIH Funding Works − Until It’s Gone
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Announcements
Sage’s 10-Year Impact Awards Capture Longer-Term Significance
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Christina Boswell Named Chair of Campaign for Social Science
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Sloan’s Danny Goroff to Take Reins at Social Science Research Council
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Artificial Intelligence
Lumivero Report: Qualitative Researchers Adopting AI, But Lack Confidence In It
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What We Miss When We Study Public Trust with Surveys Alone
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Australian Unis Moving Away from AI Detection Software
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Audio
Steps to Increase Public Trust in Science
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Podcast Series Dives into Public Curators Guide
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Social Science for Social Justice Podcast Returns for Second Season
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Bookshelf
Tackling the Drivers of Terrorism
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Women Will Inherit Trillions in the ‘Great Wealth Transfer’ – What Will They Do With It?
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A Box Unlocked, Not A Box Ticked: Tom Chatfield on AI and Pedagogy
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Brexit
A Social Scientist Looks at the Irish Border and Its Future
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Brexit and the Decline of Academic Internationalism in the UK
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Brexit and the Crisis of Academic Cosmopolitanism
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Business and Management INK
Can Accounting Impact Employee Wellbeing?
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Closing the Gender Pay Gap: Why Intermediaries Matter
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From Isolation to Impact: Tackling the Emotional Toll of Ethnographic Research in Business and Society
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Career
CASBS Names 40 to 2026-27 Fellows Class
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SSRC Names 2026 Fellows to Advance African Peacebuilding Research
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Tiedens Takes Permanent Post Directing CASBS
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Census
National Academies Seeks Experts to Assess 2020 U.S. Census
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Will the 2020 Census Be the Last of Its Kind?
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Will We See A More Private, But Less Useful, Census?
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Communication
IT Giants and Their Operations: Should We Be Concerned?
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The Publication Facts Label – Shared Information About the Ingredients of Integrity
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Quick Insight: David Edmonds on Podcasting for Academe
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Course
Free Online Course Reveals The Art of ChatGPT Interactions
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Critical Thinking
Strengthening Student AI Literacy at Critical Thinking Bootcamp 2026
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The Critical Student: How GenAI Reshapes Critical Skills and Higher Education’s Role Preparing Students For It
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The Visual Authority Trap
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Ethics
Australian Unis Moving Away from AI Detection Software
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The Publication Facts Label – Shared Information About the Ingredients of Integrity
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The Next Frontier: AI-Generated Images Undermining Trust in Science
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Event
Lecture: Can policy deliver growth in every postcode?
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18th Canadian Science and Innovation Policy Conference
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European Consortium for Political Research General Conference 2026
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Featured
New Fellowship for Community-Led Development Research of Latin America and the Caribbean Now Open
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Exploring ‘Lost Person Behavior’ and the Science of Search and Rescue
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New Opportunity to Support Government Evaluation of Public Participation and Community Engagement Now Open
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Higher Education Reform
Who Do You Trust More: Your Colleagues or Your AI?
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What Does It Mean Now That AI Is Creating Academic Papers?
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Academic Authorship Confronts Ghosts, Gifts and Gender
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Impact
Economic Peaks, Troughs and This Year’s Nobelists in Economics
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Four From Social Science World Receive 2026 MacArthur Fellowships
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Quick Insight: Euan Adie on Getting Academics Credit for Their Impact
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Industry
Lumivero Report: Qualitative Researchers Adopting AI, But Lack Confidence In It
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Webinar: Academic Freedom and the Role of the Academic Librarian
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What We Miss When We Study Public Trust with Surveys Alone
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Infrastructure
CASBS Names 40 to 2026-27 Fellows Class
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SSRC Names 2026 Fellows to Advance African Peacebuilding Research
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Tiedens Takes Permanent Post Directing CASBS
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Innovation
IT Giants and Their Operations: Should We Be Concerned?
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What We Miss When We Study Public Trust with Surveys Alone
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AI and ‘Iatrocracy’ – A Cautionary Tale
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Insights
Quick Insight: Christina Bell on the Hidden Effects of Censorship
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Quick Insight: Carrie Hill on the Broader Effects of Censorship in Higher Education
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Quick Insight: Ken Porter on Developing Infrastructure for Impact-Driven Research
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Interdisciplinarity
East and Southeast Asians and the Definition of Britishness
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Influential Paper Defending Climate Change’s Great Acceleration Wins 10-year Impact Award
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The Odyssey and the Social Order
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International Debate
What We Miss When We Study Public Trust with Surveys Alone
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Alex Edmans on Market Irrationality
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Why Sociology Should Not Be Liquidated
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Interview
Video Interview: Analyzing, Understanding, and Interpreting Qualitative Research from Interviews
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Video Interview: Exploring Visual Research with Gillian Rose
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A Behavioral Scientist’s Take on the Dangers of Self-Censorship in Science
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Investment
Trump Administration Rules on Science Funding Likely to Hobble American Research
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NSF’s Embattled SBE Directorate Shown as Agency’s Policy Heavyweight
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The 5 Conduits for the Next New Deal: Balancing Urgency and Longevity
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Jobs
Digital Transformation Needs Organizational Talent and Leadership Skills to Be Successful
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Six Principles for Scientists Seeking Hiring, Promotion, and Tenure
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Book Review: The Oxford Handbook of Creative Industries
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News
Lumivero Report: Qualitative Researchers Adopting AI, But Lack Confidence In It
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Alex Edmans on Market Irrationality
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Influential Paper Defending Climate Change’s Great Acceleration Wins 10-year Impact Award
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Open Access
Canadian Librarians Suggest Secondary Publishing Rights to Improve Public Access to Research
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Webinar: How Can Public Access Advance Equity and Learning?
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Open Access in the Humanities and Social Sciences in Canada: A Conversation
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Opinion
Trump Administration Rules on Science Funding Likely to Hobble American Research
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A Predictable Failure: Trump’s Board of Peace
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Endowments and the Next New Deal: Thinking Bigger and More Creatively
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PIBBS
The Added Value of Latinx and Black Teachers
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A Collection: Behavioral Science Insights on Addressing COVID’s Collateral Effects
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Susan Fiske Connects Policy and Research in Print
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Posters
Presentations
Working Alongside Artificial Intelligence Key Focus at Critical Thinking Bootcamp 2022
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Watch the Forum: A Turning Point for International Climate Policy
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Event: Living, Working, Dying: Demographic Insights into COVID-19
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Public Engagement
Social Science Expertise Need Credible Engagement to Reach the Public
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New Guide Recognizes the Value of Good Curation
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The Musée des Confluences: Celebrating Secularism and the Sciences
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Public Policy
Lecture: Can policy deliver growth in every postcode?
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Alex Edmans on Market Irrationality
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‘Misinformation’ and the Control of Ebola
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Recent Appointments
CASBS Names 40 to 2026-27 Fellows Class
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SSRC Names 2026 Fellows to Advance African Peacebuilding Research
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Tiedens Takes Permanent Post Directing CASBS
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Recognition
Economic Peaks, Troughs and This Year’s Nobelists in Economics
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CASBS Names 40 to 2026-27 Fellows Class
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Four From Social Science World Receive 2026 MacArthur Fellowships
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Reports
Survey Finds Social Scientists Feel Unsupported in Seeking Societal Impact
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NAS Report Examines Nexus of AI and Workplace
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National Academies Looks at How to Reduce Racial Inequality In Criminal Justice System
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Research
Analyzing the Impact: Social Media and Mental Health
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The Risks Of Using Research-Based Evidence In Policymaking
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Surveys Provide Insight Into Three Factors That Encourage Open Data and Science
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Research
Lumivero Report: Qualitative Researchers Adopting AI, But Lack Confidence In It
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Trump Administration Rules on Science Funding Likely to Hobble American Research
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Qualitative Researchers Point Out The Limitations of AI’s Contributions
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Research Ethics
Celebrating the National Survey of Health and Development: 1946-2026
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Has Bad Science Become Big Busines
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DORA to Launch Practical Guide to Responsible Research Assessment
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Resources
Quick Insight: Ted Knight on the Secret Sauce for an Academic Conference
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Strengthening Student AI Literacy at Critical Thinking Bootcamp 2026
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Quick Insight: David Edmonds on Podcasting for Academe
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Sage Research Methods
Using Video Data Analysis in the 21st Century
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Exploring Hybrid Ethnography with Liz Przybylski
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Video Interview: Analyzing, Understanding, and Interpreting Qualitative Research from Interviews
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Science & Social Science
Why is It So Difficult to Agree About Masks and Respiratory Infections?
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New Guide Recognizes the Value of Good Curation
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The Musée des Confluences: Celebrating Secularism and the Sciences
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Social Science Bites
Alex Edmans on Market Irrationality
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Rafael Schacter on Graffiti
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Ariel Kalil on Parents’ Role in Child Development
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Teaching
Australian Unis Moving Away from AI Detection Software
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Quick Insight: David McCune on Serving the Inherent Nobility of Teaching
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The Critical Student: How GenAI Reshapes Critical Skills and Higher Education’s Role Preparing Students For It
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The Data Bulletin
Immigration Court’s Active Backlog Surpasses One Million
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Tips
Webinar Discusses Promoting Your Article
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Webinar Examines Open Access and Author Rights
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Ping, Read, Reply, Repeat: Research-Based Tips About Breaking Bad Email Habits
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Tools
Our Open-Source Tool Allows AI-Assisted Qualitative Research at Scale
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Developing AFIRE – Platform Connects Research Funders with Innovative Experiments
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AI Database Created Specifically to Support Social Science Research
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Videos
Quick Insight: Ted Knight on the Secret Sauce for an Academic Conference
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Strengthening Student AI Literacy at Critical Thinking Bootcamp 2026
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Quick Insight: David Edmonds on Podcasting for Academe
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Webinar
Webinar: Academic Freedom and the Role of the Academic Librarian
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Watch the Webinar: Empowering Social and Behavioral Science Researchers
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Webinar: Teaching Research Design in Politics and International Relations
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