Browse newsletters about academic research

The New Books Network Newsletter | Substack

by New Books Network

This newsletter curates intriguing interviews from New Books Network's vast library of 25,000+ scholarly discussions, exploring academia and publishing.

Data for Health | Jenn Dowd, PhD | Substack

by Jenn Dowd, PhD

Epidemiologist and Oxford professor Jennifer Beam Dowd demystifies health and science data, covering infectious disease, chronic illness, and aging with empathy.

Stanford Psychology Podcast

by Stanford Psychology Podcast

The Stanford Psychology Podcast features hosts Eric, Anjie, Kate, Bella, and Joseph interviewing leading psychologists about new findings and their real-world applications.

Cremieux Recueil

by Cremieux

Cremieux Recueil offers exclusive posts, often esoteric and compelling, but its specific subject matter is not detailed in the provided text.

Tim Seyrek | Substack

by Tim Seyrek

Tim Seyrek, a clinical psychology student, explores human behavior, mind, and consciousness, connecting neuroscience, philosophy, research, and classic literature.

Unevenly Combined Thoughts | Angus Bylsma | Substack

by Angus Bylsma

Angus Bylsma, LSE Economic History student, pens fortnightly, AI-free essays on books spanning diverse history. It's a personal research diary of his musings.

Mind & Meaning: The Science Behind Belief | Brian C. Alston | Substack

by Brian C. Alston

Mind & Meaning explores the science and psychology of belief systems. Offers cutting-edge research, expert insights, and discussions on how the mind processes faith.

IEP@BU | Substack

by IEP@BU

IEP@BU from Bocconi University conducts rigorous research and fosters public awareness on critical policy issues facing Europe and the EU.

AI & Games

Dr Tommy Thompson's AI & Games newsletter delves into how artificial intelligence is used in video games, offering expert, hype-free analysis and case studies.

Paul Krugman

Nobel laureate economist Paul Krugman, a former New York Times opinion writer, shares his distinctive insights on current events, trade, and economic policy.

History Today

History Today, founded 1951, presents monthly articles from scholars on diverse historical topics, bridging academic research with accessible general interest.