Categoriesby Hans Blokland by Hans Blokland Deliberation Research By Hans BloklandLeave a comment on Angry, but not bad people on the Brandenburg countryside Angry, but not bad people on the Brandenburg countryside Posted onJune 5, 2019June 6, 2019 By Hans Blokland We are in a small town in rural Brandenburg and talk for two days with 32 long-term unemployed people. Most … Continue ReadingAngry, but not bad people on the Brandenburg countryside
Categoriesby Hans Blokland Extremism and Monism Research Uncategorized By Hans BloklandLeave a comment on Radikalisierung Entgegenwirken: Was die Forschung von Deliberation und Radikalisierung uns lehrt Radikalisierung Entgegenwirken: Was die Forschung von Deliberation und Radikalisierung uns lehrt Posted onMay 23, 2019June 11, 2019 By Hans Blokland Könnte Radikalisierung verhindert oder umgekehrt werden, indem diejenigen, die scheinbar diesen Weg eingeschlagen haben, mit anderen (noch) nicht radikalisierten Bürgern … Continue ReadingRadikalisierung Entgegenwirken: Was die Forschung von Deliberation und Radikalisierung uns lehrt
Categoriesby Hans Blokland by Hans Blokland Research By Hans BloklandLeave a comment on Eindrücke aus der Deliberation – Über die Feedback Forschung unserer Workshops. Eindrücke aus der Deliberation – Über die Feedback Forschung unserer Workshops. Posted onJanuary 31, 2019June 11, 2019 By Hans Blokland Hans Blokland und Raíssa Silveira Seit 2016 hat Social Science Works fast vierzig Reihen deliberativer Workshops mit Flüchtlingen und heimischen … Continue ReadingEindrücke aus der Deliberation – Über die Feedback Forschung unserer Workshops.
CategoriesDeliberation Forschung Research Science Watch Second Opinions By Christina Pao “Super Volunteerism”: A Grass-Roots Solution to Global Prejudice Posted onSeptember 4, 2018May 23, 2019 By Christina Pao An Anecdotal Foreword: The Case for Solution-Based Research and Inductive Reasoning By Christina Pao (Yale University ’20) In summer … Continue Reading“Super Volunteerism”: A Grass-Roots Solution to Global Prejudice
Categoriesby Alper Baysan Research Science Watch Uncategorized By Alper BaysanLeave a comment on Wissensproduzenten in der Bringschuld: Wie erhöhe ich das Wirkungspotenzial wissenschaftlicher Texte? Wissensproduzenten in der Bringschuld: Wie erhöhe ich das Wirkungspotenzial wissenschaftlicher Texte? Posted onDecember 18, 2017May 23, 2019 By Alper Baysan Luftverschmutzung korreliert mit der Qualität unserer Reden und Texte, las ich kürzlich in einer Studie. Ein Luftverschmutzungswert über 15 Mikrogramm … Continue ReadingWissensproduzenten in der Bringschuld: Wie erhöhe ich das Wirkungspotenzial wissenschaftlicher Texte?
Categoriesby Johannes Petry Research By Johannes PetryLeave a comment on Why Does Fieldwork Matter? Reflections On Immersion, The Everyday & Knowledge Creation In Hong Kong Why Does Fieldwork Matter? Reflections On Immersion, The Everyday & Knowledge Creation In Hong Kong Posted onNovember 10, 2017May 23, 2019 By Johannes Petry “If the RMB depreciates, Southbound trading goes through the roof!” A conversation overheard in Central Ideas about the borderless … Continue ReadingWhy Does Fieldwork Matter? Reflections On Immersion, The Everyday & Knowledge Creation In Hong Kong
Categoriesby Johannes Petry Research Science Watch By Johannes PetryLeave a comment on Intellectual monocultures, black swans & the failure of economics: lessons from the global financial crisis and austerity Intellectual monocultures, black swans & the failure of economics: lessons from the global financial crisis and austerity Posted onNovember 7, 2016May 23, 2019 By Johannes Petry One of the most pressing challenges to the global economy has been the global financial crisis of 2007 – … Continue ReadingIntellectual monocultures, black swans & the failure of economics: lessons from the global financial crisis and austerity
Categoriesby Hans Blokland by Hans Blokland Forschung Research Research Uncategorized By Hans Blokland1 Comment on Are There Too Many PhDs? Are There Too Many PhDs? Posted onJuly 15, 2015May 23, 2019 By Hans Blokland In all OECD countries, but in particular in Germany, there seems to be an enormous overproduction of PhDs – in … Continue ReadingAre There Too Many PhDs?
