GAIC
Publications
GAIC has rapidly grown into a wealth of academic insights and know-how, resulting in an immediate increase in the number of publications produced on its behalf. Generally, GAIC knows four types of publications; journal articles, book chapters, books and policy reports. Each of these contribute to the goals and purposes of GAIC, both in the academic and public realm.
Our
Publications
Journal Articles
GAIC researchers have published numerous articles in renowned academic journals, especially in the past two years. To date, GAIC has published 74 journal articles.
Books
GAIC researchers, under the guidance of our coordinator, often publish part of their work in books, culminating in entire books. To date, GAIC has published 12 books.
Book Chapters
GAIC researchers frequently collaborate on books and book chapters, meant to inform both academia and public authorities. To date, GAIC has published 200 chapters.
Policy Reports
GAIC researchers aim to inform public authorities about the way forward. In doing so, they have contributed to 7 policy reports on issues of migration, COVID-19 and sustainable developmant.
Our Thematic Interests
GAIC’s publications may seem a bit eclectic at times, ranging from computer science to cultural anthropology. However, what unites our work is the study of and belief in resilience that our researchers have in common. Resilience can exist in mental health, data infrastructures and entire cultural systems alike. To find out more about our research themes, check out the link below!
GAIC Paper Series
The GAIC paper series provides an alternative venue for scholarly work, publishing pre-prints, policy briefs, case studies, and small-n research that meaningfully advance public or academic dialogue. It bridges the gap in traditional publishing by accommodating diverse formats that might not meet standard journal criteria, while still ensuring rigorous quality control and editorial mentorship from field experts. The series welcomes submissions from all GAIC network affiliates and embraces the community’s wide interdisciplinary scope, which spans from computer science to cultural anthropology.
