In the News
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January 29, 2014
In an opinion piece about President Obama’s State of the Union address, Aaron Kall, director of debate, said, “The success of the speech will be judged by the type of reciprocation President Obama receives from Republicans in Congress and the fate of his domestic political agenda.”
Detroit Free Press -
January 29, 2014
Puneet Manchanda, professor of marketing, was quoted in a story about how WeChat, the mobile messaging application from China’s Internet giant Tencent, is stepping up efforts to boost its presence in the U.S.
China Daily -
January 29, 2014
“Because most citizens experience the State of the Union response as a television program, we shouldn’t be surprised when they judge it harshly as such. The parties can do better,” said Arthur Lupia, professor of political science.
The Christian Science Monitor -
January 28, 2014
Ann Lin, associate professor of public policy and political science, commented on Gov. Rick Snyder’s proposal to recruit 50,000 immigrants to revitalize Detroit: “You want to think very carefully about what the preconditions of immigration are. You don’t want to say, ‘Let’s bring in smart people and hope that some of them will create businesses.'”
Christian Science Monitor -
January 28, 2014
Research by Gina Poe, associate professor of anesthesiology and molecular and integrative physiology, was cited in an article about a new study showing that post-traumatic stress disorder may emerge from flaws in sleep’s forgetting process.
Scientific American -
January 27, 2014
An opinion piece co-authored by Jowei Chen, assistant professor of political science, asserts that gerrymandering is not the reason why Republicans currently control the U.S. House of Representatives.
The New York Times -
January 27, 2014
Catherine Searle, a research fellow in ecology and evolutionary biology, was quoted in an article about a deadly disease that has decimated the populations of frogs and other amphibians since the 1980s.
The Scientist -
January 27, 2014
“We’re starting to see the patterns with food addictions that we see in other addictions, and one of them is that younger people have more addiction problems,” said Ashley Gearhardt, assistant professor of psychology.
NBC News Today -
January 27, 2014
Regarding the use of music videos to help young cancer patients feel better about themselves, Brad Zebrack, associate professor of social work, said, “One of the biggest challenges they face is the social isolation — having to spend a lot of time at home, not being able to be with their friends for a lot of time.”
Reuters -
January 26, 2014
Andy Hoffman, professor of management and organizations, and natural resources and environment, was interviewed about the problems that plagued a 1990s startup that recycled toxic waste.
The Boston Globe
