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  • Introducing the New Editorial Team at the Journal of Experimental Political Science
  • Kevin Arceneaux, Rick Wilson, Cheryl Boudreau, Sarah Bush, Jennifer Jerit, Betsy Sinclair, Jaime Settle, Jonathan Woon, Elizabeth Zechmeister
  • Journal: Journal of Experimental Political Science / Volume 5 / Issue 1 / Spring 2018
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 March 2018, pp. 1-3
  • Print publication: Spring 2018
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    We are excited and honored to be the editorial team for JEPS. We are indebted to Eric Dickson for his efforts as the journal's previous editor. He set a high bar for JEPS as an outlet for high quality experimental research. Lucky for us, the healthy state of experimental research means that we will continue to have a deep pool of well-crafted and important work. We also thank Nick Haas, who deftly guided us through the transition as Editorial Assistant. Without his help, it would have been a near impossible task to get up to speed.

What is a Mathematical Concept?
  • What is a Mathematical Concept?
  • Edited by Elizabeth de Freitas, Nathalie Sinclair, Alf Coles
  • Published online: 26 July 2017
  • Print publication: 22 June 2017
  • View description
    Responding to widespread interest within cultural studies and social inquiry, this book addresses the question 'what is a mathematical concept?' using a variety of vanguard theories in the humanities and posthumanities. Tapping historical, philosophical, sociological and psychological perspectives, each chapter explores the question of how mathematics comes to matter. Of interest to scholars across the usual disciplinary divides, this book tracks mathematics as a cultural activity, drawing connections with empirical practice. Unlike other books in this area, it is highly interdisciplinary, devoted to exploring the ontology of mathematics as it plays out in different contexts. This book will appeal to scholars who are interested in particular mathematical habits - creative diagramming, structural mappings, material agency, interdisciplinary coverings - that shed light on both mathematics and other disciplines. Chapters are also relevant to social sciences and humanities scholars, as each offers philosophical insight into mathematics and how we might live mathematically.

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