Understanding perspectives
Teaching international relations post-COVID-19 pandemic period: Will there be any significant changes?
Should supervisors be training PhD students to achieve impact?
NEP’s 2030 target to hammer unscrupulous institutes is way far: Stump them now!
Virtual communities: Boosters of knowledge economy
Why using Impact Factor for measuring research is snake oil?
How funders can change the academia seamlessly by sharing conference literature openly
Adaptability to e-learning: How a survey gives the right insights
Unfunded research: Why academics do it and its unvalued contribution to the impact agenda
Zeba Rayee and Shantesh Kumar Singh raise two questions as how the pandemic has and will be affecting the teaching methods and approaches post-COVID-19 pandemic period and what kind of new debates will take place in teaching international relations. With the end of this decade, the world has witnessed an
In addition to thesis writing, PhD candidates in SHAPE subjects are expected to be able to communicate their research to diverse audiences and also be prepared for careers outside of Higher Education. Should PhD supervision cover these areas, or does impact training sit more naturally elsewhere in the university ecosystem?
Pooja Birwatkar shares serious issues concerning Indian teacher education institutes that are involved in predatory practices of awarding degrees. She maintains that the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 is highly cognisant about the wrong practices especially in stand-alone teacher education colleges but opines that closing them by 2030 is a long period.
The virtual communities, in today’s knowledge-based economy, are playing a crucial role in the socio-economic environment. This virtual community, that shares information and knowledge through the digital networks, has been the biggest influencer on a society. Vibhuti Patel portrays how virtual communities are silently boosting knowledge economy where knowledge is
The access to scholarly literature determines the citation behaviour, however, mere citation metrics of any sort are not a good measure to indicate quality. Despite this loophole, the Impact Factor is used for simpleness to measure productivity. Perhaps this is leading to mushrooming of predatory publications. To address this issue,
