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Svitlana Lebedenko
Russia is not a textbook example in the innovation studies literature – it is either ignored or considered an outlier because of its political regime. Russia’s current innovation system is largely fragmented. Yet it remains capable of making significant advancements in certain sectors of national importance. Authoritarianism alone cannot explain this pattern. The desire to […]
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Genevive Bjorn
Unlock the secrets of scientific articles with CERIC: Claim, Evidence, Reasoning, Implications, and Context. This approachable guide helps readers break down dense articles into their core arguments using a focused hunt-and-seek approach, enabling deeper insight and engagement with the research literature. Each chapter features worked examples drawn from multiple scientific disciplines, pre-empts common misunderstandings, and provides knowledge checks to reinforce learning.
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Pat Rogers
Edmund Curll has gone down as the bad boy of British publishing, and it would be an affectation to disagree with this verdict. Even people with no special interest in book history or the eighteenth century may have come across him, called out as an unscrupulous operator who produced risqué volumes and pirated the works […]
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Alessandro Vercelli
Pluralism in research is based on the awareness that often we can answer any research question in different ways. Which one is preferable depends on many factors and circumstances rather than on general rules. This applies in all empirical sciences notwithstanding the traditional conviction that a science has just to seek truth and that truth […]
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Aron J. Beekman, Louk Rademaker, Jasper van Wezel
Spontaneous symmetry breaking lies at the heart of modern physics, shaping our understanding of matter, forces, and even the universe itself. From condensed matter physics to particle physics and cosmology, spontaneous symmetry breaking unifies phenomena that at first seem worlds apart.
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Christina P. Davis, Chaise LaDousa
Institutionalized as a census category in 1881, the concept of mother tongue is central in education policy, scholarly discourse, and popular understandings of language and social identity in contemporary India. In 2020, the National Democratic Alliance government, led by the Bharatiya Janata Party, released the National Education Policy 2020 (NEP 2020), which proposes changes to […]
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David L. Hildebrand, Nicola Ramazzotto
John Dewey’s Experience and Nature (1925), the great jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., once said, conveyed to him “a feeling of intimacy with the inside of the cosmos”; it read, he continues, as “God would have spoken had He been inarticulate but keenly desirous to tell you how it was.” Experience and Nature is widely […]
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Víctor Goldgel Carballo
Whenever I mention that I’ve just written a book on slavery and literature in Cuba in the nineteenth century, the conversation almost immediately turns to the present. Do I travel to Cuba? How do Cubans survive? How do they keep food with 40- or 50-hour-long blackouts? The present, however, is never as far from the […]
Read More
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Svitlana Lebedenko
Russia is not a textbook example in the innovation studies literature – it is either ignored or considered an outlier because of its political regime. Russia’s current innovation system is largely fragmented. Yet it remains capable of making significant advancements in certain sectors of national importance. Authoritarianism alone cannot explain this pattern. The desire to […]
Read More
-
Genevive Bjorn
Unlock the secrets of scientific articles with CERIC: Claim, Evidence, Reasoning, Implications, and Context. This approachable guide helps readers break down dense articles into their core arguments using a focused hunt-and-seek approach, enabling deeper insight and engagement with the research literature. Each chapter features worked examples drawn from multiple scientific disciplines, pre-empts common misunderstandings, and provides knowledge checks to reinforce learning.
Read More
-
Pat Rogers
Edmund Curll has gone down as the bad boy of British publishing, and it would be an affectation to disagree with this verdict. Even people with no special interest in book history or the eighteenth century may have come across him, called out as an unscrupulous operator who produced risqué volumes and pirated the works […]
Read More
-
Alessandro Vercelli
Pluralism in research is based on the awareness that often we can answer any research question in different ways. Which one is preferable depends on many factors and circumstances rather than on general rules. This applies in all empirical sciences notwithstanding the traditional conviction that a science has just to seek truth and that truth […]
Read More
-
Aron J. Beekman, Louk Rademaker, Jasper van Wezel
Spontaneous symmetry breaking lies at the heart of modern physics, shaping our understanding of matter, forces, and even the universe itself. From condensed matter physics to particle physics and cosmology, spontaneous symmetry breaking unifies phenomena that at first seem worlds apart.
Read More
-
Christina P. Davis, Chaise LaDousa
Institutionalized as a census category in 1881, the concept of mother tongue is central in education policy, scholarly discourse, and popular understandings of language and social identity in contemporary India. In 2020, the National Democratic Alliance government, led by the Bharatiya Janata Party, released the National Education Policy 2020 (NEP 2020), which proposes changes to […]
Read More
-
David L. Hildebrand, Nicola Ramazzotto
John Dewey’s Experience and Nature (1925), the great jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., once said, conveyed to him “a feeling of intimacy with the inside of the cosmos”; it read, he continues, as “God would have spoken had He been inarticulate but keenly desirous to tell you how it was.” Experience and Nature is widely […]
Read More
-
Víctor Goldgel Carballo
Whenever I mention that I’ve just written a book on slavery and literature in Cuba in the nineteenth century, the conversation almost immediately turns to the present. Do I travel to Cuba? How do Cubans survive? How do they keep food with 40- or 50-hour-long blackouts? The present, however, is never as far from the […]
Read More
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