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Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine's writes about acid reflux in children
What to do about acid reflux in children U.S. News & World Report: Kadakkal Radhakrishnan, clinical assistant professor of pediatrics at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine, wrote about acid reflux in children, explaining possible causes, symptoms, diagnosis and options for managing it.
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Political science's Justin Buchler explains why the leap from local to state races is so vast
Sprague striving for state office Review Times: An Ohio state representative, Robert Sprague, is now running for his first statewide office, state treasurer. Justin Buchler, associate professor of political science, explained why the leap from local to state races is so vast.
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Law's Aaron Perzanowski discusses why younger Americans favor a culture of renting and sharing over buying
Are America's younger generations ending ownership? KJZZ: Aaron Perzanowski, professor of law, discussed his new book, The End of Ownership, explaining that Americans in younger generations are not as keen to buy homes and cars, instead favoring a culture of renting and sharing.
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Weatherhead school's Scott Shane discusses millennial career trends
The right balance Community College Daily: Scott Shane, the A. Malachi Mixon III Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies and professor of economics, spoke about millennial career trends, giving context to an analysis of millennials, “Gen Xers” and baby boomers in the workforce.
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Professor of Art History and Art Elina Gertsman's new book featured in matrix of interesting topics, events of the week
The Approval Matrix: Week of August 20, 2018 New York Magazine: The Middle Ages in 50 Objects, a new book co-authored by Elina Gertsman, professor of art history and art, was featured in a matrix of interesting topics and events of the week. The book was classified under the highbrow/brilliant…
Rachel-Lovell
Begun Center's Rachel Lovell discusses research into repeat rapists
How repeat rapists slip by police Star Tribune: Rachel Lovell, senior research associate with the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education, described her research into repeat rapists, giving context to the story of a serial assaulter who was overlooked by Minneapolis police.
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Astronomy's Stacy McGaugh suggests alternative to dark matter theory
Another dark matter search comes up empty Forbes: New research suggests that diffuse, high-energy gamma-ray emissions in the solar system may not be caused by dark matter, weakening the popular theory of dark matter. Stacy McGaugh, professor of astronomy, explained why this is so.
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CWRU Think Forum series lineup announced
CWRU announces 2018-19 Think Forum speakers Cleveland Scene: Case Western Reserve University’s Think Forum series lineup will feature Jonathan Haidt, a social psychologist and morality researcher; Tarana Burke, founder of the ‘me too.’ movement; Julia Ioffe, a leading authority on U.S.-Russian…
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Anthropology's Lee Hoffer discusses value of observing drug users in solving opioid epidemic
How digital drug users could help to halt the US opioid epidemic Nature: Lee Hoffer, associate professor of anthropology, explained how researchers who directly observe drug users can glean information about how networks are formed with dealers and the cost of drugs. This information can then be…
scott-shane
Weatherhead School's Scott Shane examines personality of entrepreneurs
A question for Tesla’s board: What was Elon Musk’s mental state? The New York Times: Scott Shane, the A. Malachi Mixon III Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies and professor of economics, speculated about the nature of entrepreneurs, suggesting they may be more spontaneous and risk-taking.