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Minority Health Town Hall
Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to join the Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative (CTSC) of Cleveland and the Office of Interprofessional and Interdisciplinary Education and Research for a Minority Health Town Hall Thursday, April 20, from 3 to 5 p.m.…
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Book talk: Suspended Lives: Navigating Everyday Violence in the US Asylum System
The Department of Anthropology will welcome Bridget Haas, visiting assistant professor of anthropology, to Case Western Reserve University for a book talk on her forthcoming book  Suspended Lives: Navigating Everyday Violence in the US Asylum System. Haas’s book explores the experience of asylum…
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Lawyer, educator and activist Anita Hill comes to CWRU March 22
In 1991, Anita Hill shook the world with her explosive testimony accusing Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment during her time as his legal advisor. During her testimony, Hill was accused of lying, attention seeking and her sanity was even called into question. Though Thomas…
Ellis Appointed Chisolm Distinguished Research Scholar
Case Western Reserve University School of Law is happy to announce that Professor Atiba R. Ellis, who recently joined the law faculty in Jan. 2023 as a tenured full professor, has been appointed the Laura B. Chisolm Distinguished Research Scholar. The distinguished research scholar appointments,…
Going beyond the fundamentals of business
In search of an executive MBA experience beyond just the typical business classes, Christine Jellis, MD, PhD, was energized to find a “real differentiator” in the Executive MBA (EMBA) program from the Weatherhead School of Management at Case Western Reserve University. Jellis, a cardiologist and…
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CWRU School of Law's Talking Foreign Policy Tackles the Afghanistan Debacle: Podcast available
Broadcast out of Cleveland's NPR Station, on Feb. 21, CWRU Law School's "Talking Foreign Policy" provided an expert analysis of the Afghanistan debacle. Since the US withdrawal from Afghanistan in August 2021, the situation there has gone from bad to worse. Today, 20 million Afghans are starving…
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Four years into Cleveland's decade-long quest to become 'lead-safe,' leaders say work needs to ramp up
WEWS: Robert Fischer, associate professor at the Mandel School and co-director of the school’s Center on Urban Poverty and Community Development, noted that while about 80% of the city's rental units still need lead-safe certification, the city is making positive strides. “In order to get there,…
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Congratulations to our EMAE students who took home first place at the 13th Annual Autonomous Snowplow Competition!
Here is how competing students summarized the event. The autonomous snowplow competition (ASC) is a competition run by the Institute of Navigation, with the aim of challenging students in the areas of robotic navigation and guidance. Student teams had to construct robot snowplows with the task of…
Dean Dexter Voisin cited in major CDC report
Dean Dexter Voisin and colleagues were cited in a major Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report, titled Youth Risk Behavior Survey Data Summary & Trends Report: 2011-2021, based on original research he lead in Chicago.   Read the report
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“The Politics of the Past: Citizenship and Racial Claims to Truth in a Socially Mediated Age”
The Office for Inclusion, Diversity and Equal Opportunity will host a discussion with Jonathan Holloway, president of Rutgers, The State University of Jersey, and author of The Cause of Freedom: A Concise History of African Americans. Holloway will present “The Politics of the Past: Citizenship…