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William Marling, professor of American literature, discusses the detective novel and urbanization
Academic Minute: Urbanization and the detective novel Inside Higher Ed: William Marling, professor of American literature, modernism, popular culture and globalization, traces the roots of the detective novel to the process of urbanization and the subsequent fears stemming from “the urban unknown.”
Vice president of research Robert Miller discusses effects of sequestration cuts on students
Sequestration cuts will shortchange students, universities say The Columbus Dispatch: After federal officials failed to reach a deal to avoid across-the-board spending cuts, university administrators noted it will heavily affect students, operations and research. In the long term, the cuts will…
Ohioans less likely to be self-employed, says Weatherhead's Scott Shane
Fewer Ohioans starting own businesses Hamilton Journal-News: The number of self-employed Ohioans is at the lowest level since 2001. “It’s not necessarily a good thing or a bad thing, it’s just the nature of the Ohio economy is people on average are less likely to be self-employed than in some…
Astronomy's Stacy McGaugh discusses possibility that dark matter does exist
Cosmic fuggedaboudit: dark matter may not exist at all Time: Though dark matter is widely accepted, the underdog theory of Modified Newtonian Dynamics, or MOND, recently got a boost from research conducted by astronomy professor Stacy McGaugh. Like many, McGaugh initially wrote the theory off. But…
Medicine's Rose Gubitosi-Klug sounds off on the increase in diabetes in young people
New test could determine if a child is at risk for diabetes WOIO: Researchers are conducting a clinical trial to determine if biochemical markers in the skin may predict which individuals are at high risk for the development of diabetes complications. "Diabetes is becoming a global epidemic, and…
Medical student Eric Brandt writes about findings on "zero trans fat myth" for The Dr. Oz Show
Truth in labeling: trans fats The Dr. Oz Show: Fourth-year medical student Eric Brandt writes about his findings on the “zero trans fats myth” as a medical researcher for The Dr. Oz Show. Specifically, Brandt found that if there is less than 0.5 grams of trans fat per serving, a company can label…
Recovery for small businesses has been virtually nonexistent, says Weatherhead's Scott Shane
Why banks still aren’t lending to you Inc.: Banks are lending to businesses again—but not to small businesses. "There really hasn't been much of any recovery" for small businesses, said Scott Shane, the A. Malachi Mixon III Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies. "You could make a case it's no…
Law School's Carmen Naso sounds off on T.J. Lane court decision
A year after high school mass shooting, Ohio town still grieves Yahoo! News: Today marks the one-year anniversary of the Chardon High School shooting, and yesterday T.J. Lane pleaded guilty to three counts of aggravated murder and other charges. Carmen Naso, a visiting assistant professor of law,…
Political Science's Joseph White discusses Washington, D.C. budget showdown
How did we get here? The roots of deficit brinksmanship Scholars Strategy Network: Joseph White, chair of the Department of Political Science, penned an article about the budget showdown in Washington, D.C., as well as the history of budgetary extremism and moving beyond “deficit mongering.”
CWRU's Uptown project unites university, acts as heart of campus
University unites Uptown UrbanLand: Case Western Reserve University spearheaded the Uptown project to unite CWRU with its various institutions and the community at large. The architecturally rich, 4.65-acre mixed-use project features new restaurants, event spaces, museums and more and is designed…