Academic-Capital

The blog discusses current affairs and development of national economic and social health through unique idea generation. Consider the blog a type of thought experiment where ideas are generated to be pondered but should never be considered definitive as a final conclusion. It is just a pathway to understanding and one may equally reject as accept ideas as theoretical dribble. New perspectives, new opportunities, for a new generation. “The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.”—Thomas Jefferson

Showing posts with label social impact. Show all posts

Monday, March 24, 2014

Call for Papers: Sixth International Conference on Science in Society

Location: Vancouver, Canada
Date: October 10-11, 2014

Call for Papers for the Sixth International Conference on Science in Society and the Call for Submissions to The International Journal of Science in Society.

The 2014 Science in Society Conference will be held at UBC Robson Square in Vancouver, Canada from 10-11 October. Proposals for paper presentations, poster sessions, workshops, roundtables or colloquia are invited to the conference, addressing science in society through one of the following themes:

Theme 1: The Values and Politics of Science
Theme 2: The Social Impacts and Economics of Science
Theme 3: The Knowledge Systems and Pedagogies of Science

Website:
http://science-society.com/vancouver-2014

Disclaimer and Purpose

This blog is the opinion of the authors and is meant to increase idea generation. You may find small mistakes and other issues related to not having an editing team. Theory development is by its nature best when it incorporates real time information. It is not always factual but the exploration of connection between ideas that counts. It is encouraged for people to be 18 years of age to read these articles as there are topics better understood by mature adults. If you are interested in advertising through a blog post please feel free to contact for pricing. Visitor count average from 500 to 2000 daily. Sometimes more and sometimes less.