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Sociology's Cassi Pittman-Claytor comments on reports of Black Americans who experience negative treatment in retail stores
How to combat racism in stores Vogue: Cassi Pittman-Claytor, assistant professor of sociology in the College of Arts and Sciences, commented on reports of Black Americans who experience negative treatment more frequently than any other racial group. “It is a nagging, persistent and prevalent…
COVID19-economy
Law's Juscelino Colares discusses potential impact of another round of shutdowns
What a second round of shutdowns might look like in Ohio; experts say masks could stop them WEWS: Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Business Law at the School of Law, said another round of shutdowns would spark more job loss and drive up the cost of the goods and services…
coins
Weatherhead School's Roman Sheremeta provides insight on coin shortage
What’s behind the national coin shortage? WJW: Roman Sheremeta, associate professor of economics at the Weatherhead School of Management, provided insight into the current shortage of coins in the United States, relating it to the COVID-19 crisis.
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Distinguished University Professor Sandra Russ discusses children incorporating COVID-19 in their pretend play
When playtime and COVID collide The New York Times: Sandra Russ, Distinguished University Professor and the Louis D. Beaumont University Professor, discussed how children are incorporating COVID-19 in their pretend play. She said studies have shown children in pediatric hospitals who incorporate…
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Law's Katharine Van Tassel discusses importance of wearing face masks
Medina business executive says masks can save lives and protect Ohio’s economy ideastream: Katharine Van Tassel, visiting professor at the School of Law, discussed the importance of wearing face masks during the public health crisis. Wearing a mask in public has evolved from a strong…
Jonathan Adler
Law's Jonathan Adler weighs in on Trump administration proposal for judges on asylum claims
Asylum rules test Trump's legal skills to make new policy The Associated Press: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, weighed in on a Trump administration proposal directing immigration judges to be more selective about granting asylum claims and allowing them to deny some…
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History's Vicki Daniel writes about importance of Black and African American commemorative practices
Black deaths matter: The centuries-old struggle to memorialize slaves and victims of racism The Conversation: Vicki Daniel, an instructor in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Sciences who studies death rituals in the U.S., wrote about the importance of Black and African American…
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Law's Jessie Hill discusses laws regulating the sale of spirits in Ohio
Yost’s crackdown on out-of-state liquor sales has long history in Ohio, US Akron Beacon Journal: Jessie Hill, the Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, discussed the laws regulating the sale of spirits in Ohio as the legacy of Prohibition, in light of Attorney General Dave Yost’s recent crackdown…
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Medicine's Mark Cameron talks about historical pandemics
How viruses evolve Knowable Magazine: Mark Cameron, an associate professor in the School of Medicine, said that pandemics that terrorized, then receded—such as SARS in 2003 and flu in 1918-20 and again in 1957, 1968 and 2009—faded not because the viruses evolved to cause milder disease, but for…
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Law's Ayesha Bell Hardaway discusses collective bargaining agreements for officers
Police contracts can stand in the way of accountability The Associated Press: Ayesha Bell Hardaway, professor of law and co-director of the Social Justice Institute, said that collective bargaining agreements for officers provide protections that stand in the way of accountability, even when the…