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Social science

Social science

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Search complete. 27 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Social science".

Sep 17, 2026

Sarah Jaquette RayHOST
58:23
And connect with us by sending an email to climatemagicpod@gmail.com.
Sarah Jaquette RayHOST
58:28
Thanks to Cal Poly Humboldt's College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, and Abigail Smithson for editing Climate Magic.
Sarah Jaquette RayHOST
58:35
Special thanks to Mike Dronkers and KHSU for sustaining the magic infrastructure, to Bora Gerziks Blum for creating Climate Magic's social media content, and Cal Poly Humboldt's incredible accessibility office for producing the transcripts.
Sarah Jaquette RayHOST
58:49
I'm Dr. Sarah Jeget Ray, and thanks for listening to Climate Magic.
Lisa SahulkaHOST
33:53
And then Terry Lynn Carrington.
Lisa SahulkaHOST
33:56
with her group Social Science.
Lisa SahulkaHOST
33:58
We heard the tune Autonomy Song off of this brand new album.
Lisa SahulkaHOST
34:02
The album is called Trip the Night Fantastic.
Ghazaleh YoushaniHOST
3:19
He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, a corresponding fellow of British Academy and the recipient of some of Canada's highest academic honours.
Ghazaleh YoushaniHOST
3:28
including the 2023 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Gold Medal, the 2025 Killam Prize in Social Sciences and an honorary doctorate from the University of the Witt-Walterstrand.
Ghazaleh YoushaniHOST
3:42
His distinguished career has taken him to leading universities across five continents, where his scholarship has shaped global debates on democracy, constitutionalism and the limits of state power.
Ghazaleh YoushaniHOST
3:56
Over several decades, Professor Dyson House has become one of the most influential voices examining how legal systems respond to crises, authoritarianism, and political upheaval.
DivineHOST
16:24
The 20-hour class is for step two and step three, level two and three.
DivineHOST
16:27
The 25-hour step one class is for step one to three, level one to three, right? And then the next class is the social sciences and ethics class.
DivineHOST
16:34
This is also for step one to three or level one to three.
DivineHOST
16:37
Uh, this class is a five-hour class.
DivineHOST
16:40
Is a five-hour class, right? This class, what are some of the benefits of this class? Well, in that one class, we go through about 300 different scenarios that cut across ethics, social sciences, healthcare systems, communications, and all those things.
DivineHOST
16:55
Hospital medicine.
DivineHOST
16:57
The thing is, these things are about 10% of any USMLE exam you take these days.
Derek ThompsonHOST
19:29
Um, Caltech faculty voted to strongly encourage in-person seated exams to make sure that you weren't relying on take-home exams that could be spoofed or faked or, you know, passed off to ChatGPT.
Derek ThompsonHOST
19:40
Faculty in the Social Science core at the University of Chicago went as far as announcing an AI ban and a prohibition of all classroom technology starting this fall.
Derek ThompsonHOST
19:49
I've read that other undergraduate and graduate programs around the country, including I think at places like, is it maybe, maybe Berkeley, have thought about banning all use-
David DemingGUEST
19:59
Yep
Susan JamesGUEST
7:43
And I think by the time I finished my degree, I was getting a bit restive for something, uh, more social.
Susan JamesGUEST
7:52
And so I went to work with, um, to start my PhD under the supervision of a woman called Mary Hesse, who was a very distinguished philosopher of science.
Susan JamesGUEST
8:06
who at that time had started to work on the philosophy of the social sciences and she was particularly engrossed in the new work being done by Habermas and in the relationship between Habermas and the Marxist tradition in the philosophy of the social sciences.
Susan JamesGUEST
8:24
And for me that was a wonderful thing.
Susan JamesGUEST
8:28
So I worked with her and I wrote eventually partly in Cambridge and partly in America, I wrote a thesis about holistic explanation in the social sciences, which was partly about a kind of what was then a current debate between so-called individualists and holists.
Susan JamesGUEST
8:53
That was sort of about the metaphysics of what kind of entities you needed to explain social phenomena.
Susan JamesGUEST
9:02
Should you work entirely with individuals or should you work with groups? And if so, what kind? And so on.

7 MINS LATER

Kohei ShiozawaHOST
16:25
Yeah, so how did you arrive at the 17th century debate on passions and action.
Samuel KwekubonsoGUEST
33:52
And that was one of the most difficult things because you had resistance coming in from so many sources against that, but we managed.
Samuel KwekubonsoGUEST
34:00
We managed to, we now have a School of Technology and Social Sciences, which is a major of the School of Technology and the Social Science, SOLAS, School of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences.
Samuel KwekubonsoGUEST
34:18
I still feel, even though some people will disagree with me, that we didn't have the need for a separate school of research and graduate studies.
Samuel KwekubonsoGUEST
34:28
Because Genpa is a graduate school.
Robert EvansHOST
59:19
The self-appointed investigator of black academics could recast himself as a guardian of merit, simply a man of learning, asking questions." With no reply to his last email, Harris took his claims elsewhere and enlisted another retired academic, Martin Hammersley, professor emeritus of education and social research at The Open University, who has a history of wild claims about feminist standpoint theory.
Robert EvansHOST
59:42
His grievance is what he regards as the influence of activist research on the social sciences and the diversity of viewpoints.
Robert EvansHOST
59:49
On the 19th of May, 2023, Hammersley wrote to Hilary Crimin, head of Cambridge's Faculty of Education, and Rhys Morgan, the university's head of research policy, governance, and integrity, setting out allegations concerning Arde's 2018 paper in social sciences.
Robert EvansHOST
60:04
Crimin then met with Arde and the faculty's director of research.
Robert EvansHOST
60:07
Arde agreed that the article could be temporarily removed from the journal's platform while the issues raised were examined.
Robert EvansHOST
61:34
It's important at this stage to understand what the hunt had failed to achieve.
Robert EvansHOST
61:38
After years of relentless scrutiny, only two of Jason Arday's 33 peer-reviewed papers had been challenged.
Robert EvansHOST
61:44
The article in Social Sciences was amended in December of 2023, with additional references and clarification of its relationship to earlier work.
Jamie WoodhouseHOST
22:06
My response is, well, the fix for bad science is better science and more science.
Jamie WoodhouseHOST
22:11
But how do you think the big picture about social science is the quality of them? And, you know, is psychology and sociology getting better? Is it learning from those challenges?
Björn Johann ÓlafssonGUEST
22:22
It's definitely getting better.
Björn Johann ÓlafssonGUEST
22:23
I mean, look at psychology and sociology like the 60s and 70s or even before that.
Andy LipkaHOST
3:00
Needless to say, he's astoundingly qualified.
Andy LipkaHOST
3:04
We should also mention that he's been the winner of several prizes at Yale, including the Ralph Waldo Emerson Prize, which was given by Phi Beta Kappa, and the Lex Hickson Prize for Teaching Excellence in the Social Sciences.
Andy LipkaHOST
3:18
But his greatest distinction of all is to have taught an Everscholar on numerous occasions and to be a member of our board as well.
Andy LipkaHOST
3:26
So welcome.

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