Institute for Social Research
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July 12, 2024
Pam Davis-Kean named director of ISR’s Survey Research Center
Pam Davis-Kean has been selected as the director of the Institute for Social Research’s Survey Research Center for a five-year term beginning Sept. 1.
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June 5, 2024
ISR retirement study receives U-M’s largest‑ever research grant
With about $195 million in new federal funding — the largest research grant in U‑M history — the Institute for Social Research will extend its Health and Retirement Study through 2029.
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May 7, 2024
Study shows racial bias is no ‘false alarm’ in policing
Black drivers are more frequently searched during traffic stops without finding contraband than are white drivers, according to a U-M study.
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May 1, 2024
U-M data dashboard sheds light on U.S. criminal justice system
A new data dashboard developed at the Institute for Social Research will give an unprecedented look into the effects and outcomes of the U.S. criminal justice system.
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April 29, 2024
Public policy senior forges multicultural communities
Following graduation, Neil Nakkash plans to apply to medical school while continuing his work as a research assistant with the Institute for Social Research.
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April 29, 2024
Obituary — Marvin G. Parnes
Marvin G. Parnes, who served a variety of administrative roles at U-M, died March 13 at age 74 after a prolonged illness.
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April 24, 2024
Four from U-M to join American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Faculty members James Joyce, Webb Keane, Alexandra Killewald and John Vandermeer have been selected to join the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for their contributions in scholarly and professional fields.
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April 22, 2024
Campus briefs
Short news items from around the University of Michigan.
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April 12, 2024
Study shows the evolving attitudes of Gen X toward evolution
A U-M study found that while middle school and high school students tended to express uncertain attitudes toward evolution, those attitudes solidified as they aged.
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March 30, 2024
Study: Couples with similar drinking habits may live longer
A recent study by U-M researcher Kira Birditt found that couples who are concordant in their drinking behavior — meaning both drink alcohol — tend to live longer.