Social Science Research Council
- The SSRC is an independent, international, nonprofit organization. It fosters innovative research, nurtures new generations of social scientists, deepens how inquiry is practiced within and across disciplines, and mobilizes necessary knowledge on important public issues.
- Programs
  SSRC activities span more than 80 countries on 6 continents
- Fellowships & Prizes
  Apply for research opportunities across the globe
- Support the SSRC
  Contributions fund research and scholarship worldwide
Items
- Items is a space for engagement with insights from the work of the Council and the social sciences.
- District Selection and Racial Identity: Voting Preferences in the Colombian Congress’ Black District
  by Cristina Echeverri-Pineda and Mateo Villamizar-Chaparro
- Improving Evidence and Relevance at the Same Time
  by Neil A. Lewis Jr.
- Nós por Nós: How Community Organizations are Reinventing Democracy in Rio de Janeiro’s Favelas
  by Anjuli Fahlberg, Cristiane Martins, Joiceane Eugenia Lopes, Ana Claudia Araujo, Lidiane Santos, Sophia Costa and Guilherme Baratho
The Immanent Frame
- The Immanent Frame publishes interdisciplinary perspectives on religion, secularism, and the public sphere.
- RFP | SSRC Religion, Spirituality, and Democratic Renewal Fellowship
  by The Editors
- Most-Read Essays of 2022
  by The Editors
- Understanding and undoing the far right: India and beyond
  by Nitasha Kaul and Dibyesh Anand
Kujenga Amani
- Kujenga Amani facilitates the exchange of ideas about diverse aspects of peacebuilding in Africa.
- Casamance: Questioning the Significance of December 26, 1982
  by Pape Chérif Bertrand Bassène
- The Impact of Climate Change on the Food Crisis in the Grand Sud of Madagascar
  by Sherihan Radi
- Rekindled My Self-Confidence, Creativity, and New Perspectives to Research
  by Ngozika Anthonia Obi-Ani
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The Dawn of Everything

In this forum on The Dawn of Everything (Farar, Straus and Giroux, 2021), scholars across the social sciences and the humanities reflect on what authors David Graeber and David Wengrow call “a new history of humanity.”