What shapes children's learning before they even start school? @arielkalil.bsky.social discusses the role of family habits, daily routines, and parenting in children's development on the latest episode of Social Science Bites. Listen now: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/08/arie...

Whose work most influenced you? David O Sears endowed Presidential Professor of Social Science at UCLA, @safiyanoble.bsky.social answers this question on a special episode of the Social Science Bites podcast. Hear from today’s leading social and behavioral scientists: ow.ly/ArBs50ZnJ8V

"A potent audience is one who you know could jeer or cheer." @ziyadmarar.bsky.social argues that meaningful recognition comes from people who are willing to disagree and not those who applaud everything. Listen to a new interview today on DO Radio right now: doradiomentor.com/radio

We're pleased to announce the winners of the seventh-annual 10-Year Impact Awards. The awards recognize Sage journal articles published in 2015 that have demonstrated lasting influence over the past decade. Learn more: https://ow.ly/h97o50Zu7Lh

What happens when changing one detail on a job application changes everything? In an interview on DO Radio, @ziyadmarar.bsky.social reflects on identity, persistence, and the unexpected route into publishing. Listen to the interview throughout the week: doradiomentor.com/radio

Join us this Thursday for our free #CriticalThinkingBootcamp. Our speakers will provide practical activities to help academic librarians and faculty teach AI literacy and critical thinking. The recording will be distributed to registrants. Register now: https://bit.ly/4v0LQ3S

Whose work most influenced you? Professor of Finance at London Business School, @aedmans.bsky.social answers this question on a special episode of the Social Science Bites podcast. Hear from today’s leading social and behavioral scientists: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/whos...

Whose work most influenced you? Professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, @katymilkman.bsky.social answers this question on a special episode of the Social Science Bites podcast. Hear from leading social and behavioral scientists: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/whos...

Whose work most influenced you? Institute Professor of Economics at MIT and Nobel Prize winner, Daron Acemoglu, answers this question on a special episode of the Social Science Bites podcast. Hear from today’s leading social and behavioral scientists: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/whos...

We’re proud to share that Sage has won six awards at APEX 2026. Our winning titles span digital learning, video, and professional development. Learn more: https://ow.ly/UJSI50ZjZa1

There’s still time to register for Critical Thinking Bootcamp 2026 This free event offers ready-to-use resources for academic librarians and faculty to help strengthen AI literacy. New for 2026, access an AI resource list for the academic community. Register now: https://bit.ly/4v0LQ3S

How do AI systems “think” about people? Mahzarin Banaji explains how social cognition research reveals the biases built into large language models and why that matters. Listen to the new episode: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/07/mahz...

Join us on July 30 for our 7th-annual #CriticalThinkingBootcamp: Strengthening AI Literacy. Held in partnership with Choice Reviews, this free event will provide practical tools for academic librarians and faculty to support AI literacy. Secure your spot: https://bit.ly/4v0LQ3S

Join Sage at the @amlibraryassoc.bsky.social Annual Conference for a panel on Saturday, June 27 at 11:30am. Academic librarians will discuss growing pressures in higher education, including censorship concerns and new legal and institutional constraints. Learn more: www.sagepub.com/our-initiati...

Join us on June 30 for an online discussion on strengthening research integrity in an age of AI. In partnership with EASSH, this webinar brings together expert perspectives on how researchers can navigate AI opportunities and challenges responsibly. Register for free: https://ow.ly/QE8650ZcEYP

For Pride Month, we’re sharing a hub of free-to-access research highlighting LGBTQ+ perspectives. The hub brings together research, videos, and books across disciplines, covering queer theory, gender identity, queer justice, and more. Explore the collection: https://ow.ly/BxXt50ZcjEI

Mahzarin Banaji, Harvard University, discusses her research on implicit bias and LLMs in the first video in our new Quick Insight series. Quick Insight is a series of short clips from experts across higher education. Follow the full series on Social Science Space: https://ow.ly/bOSV50Zaq0O

How does the brain work like a scientist? Psychologist and neuroscientist @danieljamesyon.bsky.social explains how the brain makes predictions and builds theories to interpret ambiguous information. Listen to the new episode of Social Science Bites: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/06/dani...

For Jewish American Heritage Month, we’re sharing a hub of free-to-access resources on Social Science Space. Find digital resources on the history, culture, and contributions of Jewish Americans in the United States. Browse the collection: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/05/reca...

Sage's 2026 Critical Thinking Challenge drew nearly 200 submissions from higher ed faculty around the world. The top submissions offer practical examples educators can adapt globally for their own classrooms. We are pleased to announce the winners: www.sagepub.com/explore-our-...

You’re not under a microscope – you just think you are. Cornell professor Tom Gilovich breaks down the spotlight effect and why we regret what we didn’t do in this month’s episode of the Social Science Bites podcast. Listen here: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/05/tom-...

Catalina Müller explores how aesthetic bias and the halo effect can shape trust in AI-generated content. She proposes a classroom exercise that helps students learn to slow down, verify sources, and question if information is credible. Read her full post: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/the-...

Yuqi He argues that in an AI-saturated research environment, critical thinking begins with why - not where. She proposes teaching students to evaluate search tools based on research conditions rather than habit. Read her full post here: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/from...

Dr. Amit Singh Khokhar believes that critical thinking is too often associated with taking a position rather than investigating it. His approach develops a method for educators to incorporate intellectual flexibility. Read his full post here: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/the-...

"Which piece of social science research has most inspired or influenced you?" Host @davidedmonds100.bsky.social asks this question to every guest on the Social Science Bites podcast. Hear @dacemoglumit.bsky.social, @safiyanoble.bsky.social and more answer: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/whos...

Dr. Diana Popa proposes bringing the application of critical thinking to social media platforms, analyzing information that's presented with sound, text, and editing. Read her full post on Social Science Space: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/beyo...

Elih Sutisna Yanto argues that the real challenge in higher education is not defining critical thinking, but making it routine. Yanto proposes a short, puzzle-based micro-routine that helps students slow down and make their reasoning visible. Read now: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/from...

For Arab American Heritage Month, we’re sharing a hub of free-to-access resources on Social Science Space. With new additions for 2026, find digital resources on the history, culture, and contributions of Arab Americans in the United States. Browse the collection: ow.ly/FezX50VtNrC

Changiz Mohiyeddini, a professor at Oakland University, believes that cognitive thinking should be easy, proposing a solution that aims to gradually shift perspectives, rather than completely overhaul current curriculums. Read his full post here: www.socialsciencespace.com/2026/04/the-...

Hazel Rose Markus, winner of this year’s Sage-CASBS award, will deliver a public lecture at @casbsstanford.bsky.social on May 7th. Past winners include Daniel Kahneman, Elizabeth Anderson, Alondra Nelson, and Daron Acemoglu. Read more about the award and register to attend: bit.ly/4mhyeOm