In the News
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June 23, 2015
Robert Mickey, associate professor of political science, was quoted in a story about the tumultuous past of the historic African-American church in Charleston, S.C., that was the site of a recent mass shooting of nine parishioners.
The Washington Post -
June 21, 2015
Comments by Elizabeth Armstrong, professor of sociology, organizational studies and women’s studies, were featured throughout an article about ways to prevent sexual assaults on college campuses.
The Washington Post -
June 21, 2015
Don Scavia, professor of natural resources and environment and director of the Graham Sustainability Institute, was quoted in a story about the size of the oxygen-starved “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Associated Press -
June 21, 2015
Research by Monica Dus, assistant professor of molecular, cellular and developmental biology, suggests that evolution has trained our brains to expect calories or energy from sweet-tasting foods and that’s why low-calorie cookies or diet drinks may not satisfy hunger.
The Economic Times (India) -
June 18, 2015
Roland Zullo, associate research scientist at the Institute for Research on Labor, Employment, and the Economy, was interviewed for a story about labor’s opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal.
National Public Radio -
June 18, 2015
“It’s not all foods that people seem to struggle with — it’s these high-sugar, high-fat, highly-processed foods. There’s a reason there’s a tagline, ‘Bet you can’t eat just one,'” said Ashley Gearhardt, assistant professor of psychology.
U.S. News & World Report -
June 18, 2015
Research by Paul Resnick, professor of information, suggests that sharing personal-fitness goals on social media doesn’t lead to a significant increase in exercising.
The Wall Street Journal -
June 17, 2015
Sue Anne Bell, clinical associate professor of nursing, and Kathleen Potempa, dean and professor of nursing, were quoted in an article about how medical, nursing and public health schools around the country are launching programs to train students about the effects of climate change on health and how to reduce its impact.
Modern Healthcare -
June 17, 2015
“In the U.S., firms can enjoy and exploit their dominance as long as they don’t do so in plainly anticompetitive ways. But in Europe, they have to take special pains not to do things that extend their dominance,” said Daniel Crane, professor of law.
The New York Times -
June 17, 2015
Juan Cole, professor of history, says that increasing the number of American military trainers in Iraq by 10 percent isn’t likely to make a significant impact: “At this rate it will take another two years for there to be as many newly trained Iraqi troops as there are (Islamic State) fighters in Iraq. That is a pretty leisurely pace.”
Al Jazeera America
