• The 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.
    • How Social Media Influences Democracy: New State-of-the-Field Report from a Recent Conference
      by Kris-Stella Trump
    • Mass Communications and the 1976 Presidential Election
      by Items Editors
    • However Impossible: Interdisciplinarity Then and Now
      by Ron Kassimir
  • The Immanent Frame
    • The Immanent Frame publishes interdisciplinary perspectives on religion, secularism, and the public sphere.
    • “Strange bedfellows” and the reproduction of civilization
      by Sarah Bracke
    • Armenian return conversions in Turkey
      by Ceren Özgül
    • Is Masterpiece Cakeshop a church?
      by Winnifred Fallers Sullivan
  • Kujenga Amani
    • Kujenga Amani facilitates the exchange of ideas about diverse aspects of peacebuilding in Africa.
    • The Usefulness of African Academics in the Diaspora to African universities
      by Richard Alemdjrodo
    • Reflections on World Press Freedom Day in Accra
      by Audrey Gadzekpo
    • Life as an APN Alumnus: An Interview with Dr. Duncan Omanga
      by The Editors
  • Parameters
    • Parameters explores the transformations in the social sciences brought on by the digital age.
    • A new approach to openness in qualitative research: The Annotation for Transparent Inquiry Initiative
      by Diana Kapiszewski
    • The American Soldier: A World War II survey
      by Edward Gitre
    • Interview: Sound recording, oral positionality, and audio as ethnographic object
      by Kelsey Chatlosh and Roshanak Kheshti