Communication

November 2013 Round-up of Social Science Research (SAGE Insight)

November 22, 2013 852

The following articles are drawn from SAGE Insight, which spotlights research published in SAGE’s 700+ journals. All the articles linked to from this site are free to read for a limited period.

Emotion in leadership within the education environment
Educational Management Administration

Association between football matches and domestic violence
SAGE Open

A special issue marking the 50th anniversary of the death of C. S. Lewis: Consideration and recognition of his contribution to literary and theological fields
Theology

The culture-blindness of global psychology
South African Journal of Psychology

Performance Pay: Trends and Consequences
National Institute Economic Review

The cigarette box as an advertising vehicle in the UK
Journal of Health Psychology

Quantitative linguistic technology feedback influence on adult linguistic behaviour
Communication Disorders Quarterly

Smells like team spirit: Opening a paradoxical black box
Human Relations

Can putting your child before yourself make you a happier person?
Social Psychological and Personality Science

How are Open Access and MOOCS disrupting the academic community in different ways?
SAGE Open

Social antecedents and consequences of gender-sport stereotypes during Adolescence
Psychology of Women Quarterly

How can researchers bridge the gap between scholarship and public administration?
State and Local Government

‘A big night out’: Young people’s night-time drinking habits in English cities
Urban Studies

The ‘twice-exceptional’ bright children who have disabilities that hinder their success
Gifted Child Quarterly

Recent advances in false memory research
South African Journal of Psychology

Tweets reveal news readership patterns around the world
SAGE Open

Precarious work: Economic, sociological and political perspectives
The Economic and Labour Relations Review

‘Migration from Bulgaria and Romania to the UK’ and other free topical economic commentaries available from the National Institute Economic Review
National Institute Economic Review

The meaning of tattooing for women during this ‘‘tattoo renaissance’’ and links to the self
Clothing and Textiles Research Journal

Latest revision of Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders comes under the feminist microscope
Feminism & Psychology

Disgust – the way forwards for effective health campaigns?
Health Education Journal

Senior Marketing Manager at SAGE, and editor of the SAGE Insight blog

View all posts by Lorna McConville

Related Articles

Eighth Edition of ‘The Evidence’: How Sexist Abuse Undermines Political Representation 
Bookshelf
September 25, 2024

Eighth Edition of ‘The Evidence’: How Sexist Abuse Undermines Political Representation 

Read Now
Revisiting the ‘Research Parasite’ Debate in the Age of AI
International Debate
September 11, 2024

Revisiting the ‘Research Parasite’ Debate in the Age of AI

Read Now
Partnership Marks Milestone in Advancing Black Scholarship 
Communication
September 10, 2024

Partnership Marks Milestone in Advancing Black Scholarship 

Read Now
Seventh Edition of ‘The Evidence’: The Rise of Unsafe Abortions after Roe v Wade 
Bookshelf
August 30, 2024

Seventh Edition of ‘The Evidence’: The Rise of Unsafe Abortions after Roe v Wade 

Read Now
Where Did We Get the Phrase ‘Publish or Perish’?

Where Did We Get the Phrase ‘Publish or Perish’?

The origin of the phrase “publish or perish” has been intriguing since this question was first raised by Eugene Garfield in 1996. Vladimir Moskovkinl talks about the evolution of the meaning of this phrase and shows the earliest use known at this point.

Read Now
Sixth Edition of ‘The Evidence’: We Need a New Approach to Preventing Sexual Violence

Sixth Edition of ‘The Evidence’: We Need a New Approach to Preventing Sexual Violence

In this month’s installment of The Evidence newsletter, journalist Josephine Lethbridge explores recent research into sexual violence prevention programs and interviews experts […]

Read Now
Stop Buying Cobras: Halting the Rise of Fake Academic Papers

Stop Buying Cobras: Halting the Rise of Fake Academic Papers

It is estimated that all journals, irrespective of discipline, experience a steeply rising number of fake paper submissions. Currently, the rate is about 2 percent. That may sound small. But, given the large and growing amount of scholarly publications it means that a lot of fake papers are published. Each of these can seriously damage patients, society or nature when applied in practice.

Read Now
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments