Communication

Recalling the Founding of the ‘Journal of Black Studies’ a Half Century Ago
Bookshelf
September 27, 2021

Recalling the Founding of the ‘Journal of Black Studies’ a Half Century Ago

Read Now
Most Universities Don’t Keep Up With Changing Communication
Teaching
September 2, 2021

Most Universities Don’t Keep Up With Changing Communication

Read Now
Book Review: The Public and their Platforms: Public Sociology in an Era of Social Media
Communication
August 26, 2021

Book Review: The Public and their Platforms: Public Sociology in an Era of Social Media

Read Now
Does Research Being in a Review Article Cannibalize Your Citations?
Impact
July 2, 2021

Does Research Being in a Review Article Cannibalize Your Citations?

Read Now
Campus Free Speech, Online?

Campus Free Speech, Online?

Should student social media posts be punishable, even if they are made off-campus?

Read Now
Report: Putting the Academic Freedom Index into Action

Report: Putting the Academic Freedom Index into Action

“Free Universities: Putting the Academic Freedom Index Into Action,” a report released by the Global Public Policy Institute in March, works as part of an effort to put the Academic Freedom Index (AFi) into action.

Read Now
How Will COVID-19 Affect Academic Freedom?

How Will COVID-19 Affect Academic Freedom?

The COVID-19 pandemic has exacted a toll on academic freedom is several ways, in particular by restricting mobility and allowing for greater surveillance.

Read Now
Marking the First Decade of the First Social Science Megajournal

Marking the First Decade of the First Social Science Megajournal

With the 10th anniversary of its launch upon us, we asked Bailey Baumann, an editor for SAGE’s open access journals, some questions about the decade and SAGE Open’s growth.

Read Now
Should We Mandate a Course in Ethics for All Research-Based PhD Candidates?

Should We Mandate a Course in Ethics for All Research-Based PhD Candidates?

The Indian University Grants Commission (UGC) has introduced a number of policies aimed at addressing issues around the robustness and quality of Indian research. One focus of these policies has been the introduction of mandatory publishing ethics training for Indian PhD students aimed at reducing unethical or predatory research and publishing practices. In this blogpost, Santosh C. Hulagabali, reflects on the successful development of this course in his own institution and how ethical training may influence scholarly communication more broadly in India.

Read Now
Paths from a PhD to the Private Sector

Paths from a PhD to the Private Sector

The impact of the pandemic on all sectors is only beginning to emerge and given the need for greater flexibility, adaptability and […]

Read Now
Publishers: Changing the Names of Trans People in Their Own Work is Not Enough

Publishers: Changing the Names of Trans People in Their Own Work is Not Enough

Theresa Jane Tanenbaum argues that publishers must commit to correcting all of their records when a scholar changes their name and not just the ones that are easy to correct.

Read Now
Is Science Communication Training Worth the Candle?

Is Science Communication Training Worth the Candle?

Most science communication training programs query participants and get positive responses. But more probing research has shown that students consistently overestimate how well they perform.

Read Now

Subscribe to our mailing list

Get the latest news from the social and behavioral science community delivered straight to your inbox.