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Global science disorder

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Global science disorder
Authors: Shih, Tommy, Ördén, Hedvig, Evans, Kenneth, Fung, Hon Ngen
Contributors: Lund University, Lund University School of Economics and Management, LUSEM, Department of Business Administration, Marketing, Lunds universitet, Ekonomihögskolan, Företagsekonomiska institutionen, Marknadsföring, Originator
Source: :1-8
Subject Terms: Social Sciences, Economics and Business, Business Administration, Samhällsvetenskap, Ekonomi och näringsliv, Företagsekonomi
Description: This paper discusses the complicated environment for global science, which is becoming increasingly competitive as the world is moving closer towards multipolarity. We frame the situation as global science disorder. Key issues include geopolitical dynamics, equity, erosion of academic freedom, and rising authoritarianism. The changes significantly impact HEIs, which must navigate these changes while maintaining global value-creating relationships. We highlight the need for HEIs to stay informed about geopolitical dynamics and adapt their strategies accordingly. It also discusses the potential hindrance to addressing global challenges due to insular policies and scientific skepticism. In this changing environment HEIs need to double down on protecting academic values, supporting early-career researchers, and fostering international collaboration to tackle global issues.
Access URL: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=5233685
Database: SwePub
Description
Abstract:This paper discusses the complicated environment for global science, which is becoming increasingly competitive as the world is moving closer towards multipolarity. We frame the situation as global science disorder. Key issues include geopolitical dynamics, equity, erosion of academic freedom, and rising authoritarianism. The changes significantly impact HEIs, which must navigate these changes while maintaining global value-creating relationships. We highlight the need for HEIs to stay informed about geopolitical dynamics and adapt their strategies accordingly. It also discusses the potential hindrance to addressing global challenges due to insular policies and scientific skepticism. In this changing environment HEIs need to double down on protecting academic values, supporting early-career researchers, and fostering international collaboration to tackle global issues.