Publications
- Baker, M. and H. Jones (eds) (2020) Genealogies of Knowledge: Tracing the Mediation of Political and Scientific Concepts across Time and Space, special issue of Humanities and Social Sciences Communications.
- Baker, M. ‘Rehumanizing the Migrant: The translated past as a resource for refashioning the discourse of the (radical) left’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications.
- Buts, J., M. Baker, S. Luz, and E. Engebretsen (2021) ‘Epistemologies of evidence-based medicine: A plea for corpus-based conceptual research in the medical humanities.’ Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy.
- Buts, J. (2020) ‘Phobia: A corpus study of political diagnostics.’ Humanities and Social Sciences Communications.
- Engebretsen, E. and M. Baker (2022) Rethinking Evidence in the Time of Pandemics: Scientific vs Narrative Rationality and Medical Knowledge Practices, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
- Jones, H. (2019) ‘Shifting Characterizations of the ‘Common People’ in Modern English Retranslations of Thucydides’ History of the Peloponnesian War’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 5(135).
- Luz, S. and S. Sheehan (2020) ‘Methods and visualisation tools for the analysis of medical, political and scientific concepts in Genealogies of Knowledge’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 6(49).
- Pérez-González, P. (2020) ‘‘Is Climate Science Taking over the Science?’: A corpus-based study of competing stances on bias, dogma and expertise in the blogosphere’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications 7(92).
- Pérez-González, P. (2020) ‘The government is following the science’: Why is the translation of evidence into policy generating so much controversy?‘, London School of Economics Impact of Social Sciences Blog.