In the News
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November 22, 2016
There may never be enough formally trained palliative care physicians to support families facing serious illness, said Dr. Preeti Malani, professor of internal medicine, in an editorial calling for more research and better training of all doctors on end-of-life care.
Health Day -
November 21, 2016
Margo Schlanger and Samuel Bagenstos, both professors of law, addressed issues surrounding attorney general-nominee Sen. Jeff Sessions’ record regarding civil rights.
The Atlantic -
November 21, 2016
Michael Heaney, assistant professor of organizational studies and political science, was quoted in an article about why some protests succeed, while others fail.
New York Magazine -
November 21, 2016
Comments by Dr. Jacek Debiec and David Marshall, both assistant professors of psychiatry, were featured in a story about the impact that excessive stress has on children’s learning, behavior, and physical and mental health.
Detroit Free Press -
November 20, 2016
Nicole Ellison, professor of information, was quoted in an article about Twitter’s suspension of several high-profile alt-right accounts in an attempt to stop hate speech.
Christian Science Monitor -
November 20, 2016
Addressing the impact of income inequality on happiness, Justin Wolfers, professor of economics and public policy, said, “It’s the basic marginal benefit of each extra dollar. Inequality reduces happiness — every social scientist has a strong presumption of this.”
The New Yorker -
November 20, 2016
Research by Yu Xie, professor emeritus of sociology, statistics and public policy, and Xiang Zhou, assistant professor of biostatistics, shows that inequality in China has been rapidly increasing due to stark differences between rural and urban, as well as regional, incomes.
Forbes -
November 17, 2016
Gautam Hans, a clinical teaching fellow at the Law School, was quoted in a story about Facebook’s ban on fake news sites in its advertising network.
Los Angeles Times -
November 17, 2016
Comments by Dr. Michele Heisler, professor of internal medicine, and health behavior and health education, were featured in an article about patient-centered medical homes, which coordinate care under the leadership of a primary-care doctor in a centralized location.
Reuters -
November 17, 2016
“Many voters claimed they cast their ballots for Trump because of his experience as a businessman. One of the biggest ironies of the election may end up being that the private sector becomes a firewall between a Trump-led White House and President Obama’s strong pro-sustainability leadership that preceded it,” wrote Joe Arvai, professor and director of the Erb Institute for Global Sustainable Enterprise.
Business Insider
