In the News
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September 10, 2017
Comments by Richard Harris, associate professor of anesthesiology, were featured in a story about the hidden short-term effects of “placebo” acupuncture.
The Guardian (U.K.) -
September 7, 2017
“They’re going to want a gazillion dollars in benefits. It’s going to be a big price tag, and expectedly so, because who else can bring you tens of thousands of jobs — good jobs — and change the image of who you are?” said Erik Gordon, clinical assistant professor of business, commenting on Amazon’s plan to establish a second headquarters in North America.
Fox Business/Dow Jones Newswires -
September 7, 2017
LSA Dean Andrew Martin, professor of statistics and of political science, discussed how a liberal arts degree can lead to both a great career and personal fulfillment.
Michigan Radio's Stateside -
September 7, 2017
“It has created the aura of confidence that Detroit is now going to come back in a major way, and this is what attracts other investors,” said Mark Rosentraub, professor of kinesiology and director of the U-M Center for Sport and Policy, referring to the new Little Caesars Arena and the surrounding 55-block development dubbed The District Detroit.
CBC News/The Associated Press -
September 6, 2017
“While we’re making decisions about immigration policy, we’re talking about constitutionality, the effects on the economy and demographics. But we also need to talk about the health consequences of immigration policy,” said Aresha Martinez-Cardoso, doctoral student in public health.
HuffPost -
September 6, 2017
Aswin Punathambekar, associate professor of communication studies, was quoted in a story about the killing of an Indian journalist — the latest in a string of similar attacks in recent years targeting writers, artists and scholars who have faced a backlash for criticizing India’s ruling party.
The Associated Press -
September 6, 2017
“If (Trump) uses a tariff that raises the prices China sells to us, we will buy less, and China’s exports will fall, and that will hurt them. It’s painful for them, (but) is it more painful for them than our companies that will buy the imports?” said Alan Deardorff, professor of public policy and economics.
The Detroit News -
September 5, 2017
Research by Scott Atran, adjunct professor of psychology and adjunct research scientist at the Institute for Social Research, found that the willingness of captured ISIS fighters to fight and make sacrifices was associated with whether they saw themselves as having greater spiritual strength — not physical strength — than their enemy.
CNN -
September 5, 2017
“People of conscience know that the racial hatred and violence on display in Charlottesville conflicts with the values that make America great — liberty, equality and dignity. Inferior schools, substandard housing and unequal protection of the law are also contrary to these values. These enduring institutional legacies of white supremacy have had the most damaging impact on communities of color,” wrote Derrick Darby, professor of philosophy.
Detroit Free Press -
September 5, 2017
A study by Brent Hollenbeck, professor of urology, found that elderly men with prostate cancer are more likely to be treated with radiation when their doctors own radiation machines — even patients who may be too old to benefit from the treatment.
Reuters
