Intersectional Science Policy Special Issue
Read the 2021 International Science Policy Memo Competition winning articles on intersectional science policy
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Read the 2021 International Science Policy Memo Competition winning articles on intersectional science policy
It's time to tackle the cumulative barriers and biases faced by scientists who aren't from wealthy countries.
Twelve scholars of science advice discuss the challenges of incorporating a radically diverse range of perspectives into a science advice process.
This post explores how diversity plays an important role in the peer review system.
Academia has a problem with race. It’s a problem that academia — like the rest of American society — doesn’t like to acknowledge.
Geographical inclusion in scholarly publishing needs to do more than just drawing the Global South closer to the Global North.
The activist and author discusses why there is no one-size-fits-all feminism and her aim to create work that comforts women of colour who have been 'gaslit'
I pride myself on coming from a place of “yes.” So it was uncharacteristic that, when my department head asked me to share my experiences of homophobia at a recent virtual diversity town hall for faculty, my first reaction was to decline.
Female representation now proportionate to UK academia as a whole, even if ethnic minorities still fall short.
Mathematicians want to think their field is a meritocracy, but bias, harassment and exclusion persist.
"Science belongs to all of us and it is not an enemy of any culture."
Archives, libraries, photo agencies and publishers need to do better to reflect science's true past and present.
A wide range of perspectives brings unique insight to societal problems.
The Black in X network mobilized last summer to bring attention to racism in STEM. This week, they're holding their first conference to talk about what's next.
The US scientific research enterprise is completely intertwined with US global hegemony.
Big data bibliometrics must take into account qualitative analyses of research as a social institution, rooted in history, economics and politics.
Research assessment exercises in the UK ostensibly serve to evaluate research, but they also shape and manage it. The author argues that the REF promotes a narrow vision and calls for a wider distribution of research funding to prevent fields being captured by dominant academic cultures.
Senior male researchers at prestigious institutions are the most likely to pay to publish open access, study suggests.