by Kim Hajek In early September, Anne Por (PhD candidate)...
Read MoreScholarly Vices
A Longue Durée History
What are scholarly virtues and vices? Why do scientists cultivate virtues ‘objectivity’ and fight against ‘dogmatism’? Where do these terms come from? Why are they still around? And if we look at contemporary academic life, what are characteristically 21st-century virtues and vices?
This website is related to a NWO-funded research project on ‘Scholarly Vices: A Longue Durée History’, carried out at Leiden University (2020-2025). It provides background information and team members and projects. Also, it is a space where researchers can share their experiences with virtues and vices characteristic of modern-day academia.
Read more about our team
Read more about the research project
What are scholarly virtues and vices? Why do scientists cultivate virtues ‘objectivity’ and fight against ‘dogmatism’? Where do these terms come from? Why are they still around? And if we look at contemporary academic life, what are characteristically 21st-century virtues and vices?
This website is related to a NWO-funded research project on ‘Scholarly Vices: A Longue Durée History’, carried out at Leiden University (2020-2025). It provides background information and team members and projects. Also, it is a space where researchers can share their experiences with virtues and vices characteristic of modern-day academia.
Read more about our team
Read more about the research project
What Kind of People Make Good Scientists? Scholarly Virtues at the ESHS Conference, Brussels.
by Kim Hajek Postdocs Sjang ten Hagen and Kim Hajek...
Read MoreDogmatism in the 19th century: “Denial of Coevalness”
Caroline Schep (research assistant in the Scholarly Vices project from...
Read MoreAppealing to Authorities Workshop - 1 July
by Kim Hajek The Scholarly Vices Project held its first...
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