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Law's Michael Benza talks about legal proceedings of Michael Brelo case
As trial closes, a review of the legal landscape in Brelo case ideastream: Michael Benza, senior instructor of law, discussed the legal proceedings in the case of police officer Michael Brelo, who is charged with two counts of voluntary manslaughter. “The statute in a voluntary manslaughter…
Genetics and Genome Sciences' Paul Tesar discusses potential impact of new stem-cell discovery
Scientists stumble across unknown stem-cell type Nature: A newly discovered type of stem cell could eventually allow human organs to be grown in large animals for research or therapeutic purposes. Paul Tesar, the Dr. Donald and Ruth Weber Goodman Professor of Innovative Therapeutics, was not…
Sociology's Brian K. Gran contributes to an article on anonymous cyberbullies
Battling digital monsters The Huffington Post: Brian K. Gran, assistant professor of sociology and law, contributed to an article about how parents can protect their children from cyberbullies on anonymous social media sites.
SAGES lecturer to publish novel on Armenian genocide
Daniel Melnick, a part-time SAGES lecturer, will publish his novel, The Ash Tree, on May 15, in conjunction with the centennial commemoration of the Armenian genocide, which began on April 24 a century ago in Ottoman Turkey. The novel recounts how a family of Armenian-Americans strives to build a…
Undergraduate student argues for marriage equality in op-ed
In response to the Supreme Court hearing on the nationalization of same-sex marriage equality, Joshua D. Lehrer, a junior undergraduate at Case Western Reserve University, published an op-ed in The Plain Dealer. Ohio is one of the four state plaintiffs in the hearing. Lehrer analyzed articles in…
Weatherhead School’s Mariana Carrera, Justin Gallagher address vaccination debate through economic lens
Mariana Carrera and Justin Gallagher, assistant professors of economics in the Weatherhead School of Management, recently published an op-ed in The Plain Dealer on the economic benefits of vaccinating children. Carrera and Gallagher’s approach examined why people opt out of vaccinating children,…
M. Scott Peck among well-known university graduates
Just who was the 1963 alumnus who became a famous author? As all of those who answered the question guessed, it was M. Scott Peck. After graduating from the School of Medicine in 1963, Peck went on to establish himself as a prominent psychiatrist and author. Peck is known for his book The Road…
Women Staff Leadership Development Institute to honor 2015 cohort with celebration today
The Women Staff Leadership Development Institute (WSLDI) will graduate its seventh cohort at the Celebratory Graduation Luncheon today (Friday, May 8). The Flora Stone Mather Center for Women, the WSLDI Program Board, WSLDI Alumnae, WSLDI Coaches, family, friends and Case Western Reserve…
Learn how to ”coach with compassion" in webinar with Weatherhead School’s Richard Boyatzis
Distinguished University Professor Richard Boyatzis will host a free webinar, titled “Coaching with Compassion,” on Tuesday, May 12, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Using his well-established Intentional Change Theory (ICT) and complexity theory, Boyatzis has researched how people and organizations engage in…
Passion for teaching leads art history's Elina Gertsman to earn Diekhoff Award
The first time Elina Gertsman stepped into a classroom as a teaching fellow in graduate school, she was terrified. But that feeling was soon replaced with another. “At the end of that session, I was elated,” she said. “Who knew I would love teaching so much?” Gertsman, who had been an art critic…