Skip to main content

Media

Political Science's Kathryn Lavelle discusses recent book on money, politics
Money and banks in the American political system Wilson Center: On an episode of Dialogue, Kathryn Lavelle, the Ellen and Dixon Long Professor of World Affairs, discussed her newest book, Money and Banks in the American Political System....
Empathy and analytic thinking cannot occur simultaneously, says Anthony Jack
Big ideas: Mind matters Cleveland Magazine: Anthony Jack, assistant professor of cognitive science, philosophy and psychology, is featured in the magazine’s cover story on 20 world-changing ideas growing in Cleveland. Jack’s research realized that people can’t empathize and analyze at the same time...
Dermatology's Susan Nedorost discusses contact dermatitis
Dermatologists seek causes of rashes from allergies The Columbus Dispatch: Contact dermatitis—an allergic reaction caused by direct contact with a substance—ranks among the top 10 reasons people visit primary-care physicians. “It’s very difficult for patients to deduce the cause — much harder to be...
Research on small semiconductors is multidisciplinary, says chemical engineering's Uziel Landau
Case Western Reserve, German company working on development of small semiconductors Crain’s Cleveland Business: Atotech Deutschland GmbH is working with CWRU to develop a way to make semiconductors smaller than any on the market today. “This is multidisciplinary research; one needs to understand me...
Brain interfacing has potential to help the paralyzed, says biomedical engineering's Robert Kirsch
CWRU study of BrainGate could help paralyzed patients regain movement The Plain Dealer: A group of engineers is launching a clinical trial to study a system that will measure how the brains of people with paralysis communicate movement. "We want to restore people's ability to move," said Robert Kir...
Psychology's Julie Exline discusses rules of religion
Beyond the rules: faith, freedom, and the chance to soar Psychology Today: Julie Exline, associate professor of psychology, blogs about the rules of religion—and what’s behind them....
Mandel School graduate student Deena Lubelski pens article on county jail internship experience
Mental illness in the Cuyahoga County Jail The Plain Dealer: Deena Lubelski, a graduate student in the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, penned an op-ed in the newspaper about her experience as an intern at the Cuyahoga County Court Psychiatric Clinic and the mental health of the individual...
Astronomy's Stacy McGaugh discusses alternative theory to dark matter
Predicting the speeds of stars in the dwarf satellite galaxies of Andromeda: dark matter or modified gravity? National Geographic: Astronomy professor Stacy McGaugh penned an article explaining the Modified Newtonian Dynamics theory that stands as an alternative to dark matter....
Individuals can benefit from using crowdfunding, says Weatherhead's Michael Goldberg
Streetsboro's Lambotte family use crowdfunding to help pay adoption and medical expenses The Plain Dealer: When they found themselves with financial difficulties in an effort to adopt a second child, a Northeast Ohio couple turned to crowdfunding. Normally crowdfunding is used by start-up companies...
Law's Michael Scharf discusses The Eastern District of Virginia's "Rocket Docket" reputation
Increasingly, Virginia’s ‘Rocket Docket’ extends its jurisdiction to international cases The Associated Press: The Eastern District of Virginia often takes on cases that have no obvious connection to the area. This is, in part, because of its reputation as the “Rocket Docket”—a court in which cases...