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Blog: Creating a better place
Yesterday (Sunday 11 February) marked the ninth annual International Day of Women and Girls in Science – a UN designated celebration of the massive contribution women make to the fields of science and technology. Today, we look at a hugely important …
Blog: RSS-Feed soziopolis.de
Call for Abstracts for an Online Workshop on September 11–15, 2023. Deadline: May 31, 2023
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
Donald Trump's continued insistence that the White House was stolen from him in 2020 has heightened concerns about the integrity of U.S. elections. As America approaches the 2022 midterms and looks ahead to 2024, could the country be careening toward an even greater crisis of democratic legitimacy? Might Democrats also be willing to challenge electoral outcomes in the future if results don't go their way? And can anything be done to restore faith in the electoral process among millions of skeptical voters?
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
The Biden administration chose a six-month extension of the US-PRC Science and Technology Agreement. The goal is to improve the terms, but it won't matter. Beijing doesn't respect rules when technology gains can be had, and the US pattern is to punish illegal Chinese technology acquisition with speeches.
The post The Science Agreement with China, and IP appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Blogs
Innovation and invention will help us to overcome some of the most important challenges facing the world today. That's why I'm so excited that the team here in Australia is launching its Science and Technology Season. Over the next ten weeks we will run trade missions, attend trade shows, host visits and events all focused […]
The post UK in Australia launch Science and Technology Season first appeared on Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Blogs.
Blog: UCL Political Science Events
Government interventions in response to Covid-19 make clear that the state can act as an extremely powerful guarantor of economic and health security. But has the crisis, and the subsequent governmental response, shifted voters' attitudes about the role that the government should play in society more generally? In a recent study, Tim Hicks, Tom O'Grady, and Jack Blumenau (UCL) examine whether the pandemic has led to a reversal of 'small state' ideology. To discuss the implications of their findings they are joined by Lord (Stewart) Wood, special adviser to Gordon Brown and Ed Miliband, and by Ailbhe Rea, political correspondent at the New Statesman.
Blog: Ideas on Europe
Anna-Lena Rüland, Nicolas Rüffin, Katharina Cramer, Prosper Ngabonziza, Manoj Saxena, Stefan Skupien Science diplomacy, broadly defined as all activities at the intersection of science policy and international relations, has become somewhat of a buzzword during the last 10 years. Initially coined and put on the international agenda by prominent US-American policymakers and institutions, it has […]
The post Science diplomacy and the North-South divide: Lessons learned from Southern participation in intergovernmental science organizations appeared first on Ideas on Europe.
Blog: Europe of Knowledge
Anna-Lena Rüland, Nicolas Rüffin, Katharina Cramer, Prosper Ngabonziza, Manoj Saxena, Stefan Skupien Science diplomacy, broadly defined as all activities at the intersection of science policy and international relations, has become somewhat of a buzzword during the last 10 years. Initially coined and put on the international agenda by prominent US-American policymakers and institutions, it has […]
The post Science diplomacy and the North-South divide: Lessons learned from Southern participation in intergovernmental science organizations appeared first on Europe of Knowledge.
Blog: Impact of Social Sciences
In Art, Science and the Politics of Knowledge, Hannah Star Rogers challenges the traditional dichotomy between art and science, arguing that they share common approaches to knowledge-making. Drawing on Science and Technology Studies and using compelling examples, Star Rogers illuminates the overlapping characteristics – such as emphases on visualisation, enquiry and experimentation – of the two knowledge domains, writes Andrew Karvonen. This blogpost … Continued
Blog: APHA Science Blog
On this International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we hear from Dr Jenny Stewart, APHA's Director of Science and Transformation, as she shares some personal thoughts to accompany a video from a small selection of our female science staff.
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
This week we are looking at secular political institutions. Why do they matter? And what explains whether they emerge?
Blog: UCL Uncovering Politics
A huge amount is said in the UK media about UK perspectives but we hear much less about thinking within the EU. Therefore, in this episode we take a good hard look at the European Union.
Blog: RSS-Feed soziopolis.de
Call for Papers for a Workshop in Graz, Austria, on November 16–17, 2023. Deadline: August 31, 2023
Blog: Bennett Institute for Public Policy
Why does it matter if young women are in short supply in tech, engineering and physical sciences? What about the dearth in economics? Does it matter that men opt out of languages and psychology? Prof Dame Athene Donald believes the answer to all these questions is "yes".
The post Why we need more women in science and beyond appeared first on Bennett Institute for Public Policy.
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Call for Applications of the Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities in Essen. Deadline: February 28, 2024