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Weatherhead School’s Michael Goldberg pens piece about entrepreneurship in Guatemala
Michael Goldberg, associate professor of design and innovation, wrote a piece describing the entrepreneurial ecosystem in Guatemala for Forbes. His piece, titled “What’s happening in Guatemala—it’s not just migration,” explained how two individuals he met through his massive open online course Beyo...
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Medicine’s Mukesh K. Jain co-writes piece calling for more physician-scientists
Mukesh K. Jain, professor of medicine, co-wrote an opinion piece for The New York Times calling for more physician-scientists. In the piece, titled “We need more doctors who are scientists,” Jain and his co-authors described innovations in history that have come from physicians who also conduct res...
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Medicine’s Neil S. Greenspan writes about misleading use of ‘superbug’
Neil S. Greenspan, professor of pathology, co-wrote an op-ed for the Baltimore Sun titled “The problem with the ‘superbug’ label.” Arturo Casadevall, of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, was Greenspan’s co-author. The piece delineates the reasons why it is often misleading to ref...
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English’s Marilyn Sanders Mobley pens tribute to author Toni Morrison
Marilyn Sanders Mobley, professor of English, wrote a piece honoring the life of author Toni Morrison. Her piece, titled “A tribute to Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison,” appeared on the Diverse Education website. In it, Mobley wrote how Morrison “has helped us confront the difficult truths about our...
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Law’s Erik Jensen shares analysis of court’s decision in emoluments clause case
Erik Jensen, the Coleman P. Burke Professor Emeritus of Law, provided analysis on a court’s decision to throw out a suit against President Donald Trump, which claimed he had broken the emoluments clause. NBC News published his piece, titled “Trump’s emoluments case win shows challenging him in the ...
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Researchers Fredrick Butcher, Kristen Boyer write about approaches to school truancy
Fredrick Butcher, research assistant professor at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, and Kristen Boyer, research associate at the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education, penned a piece about how schools should approach the issue of truancy. The...
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Sociology's Cassi Pittman Claytor affirms 'Shopping while black' is real and widespread
Cassi Pittman Claytor, assistant professor of sociology, says the bias against black customers at retailers of all kinds goes beyond just the high-profile stories that appear periodically in the news. PIttman Claytor's piece, "'Shopping while black': Yes, bias against black customers is real," appe...
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History's Vicki Daniel discusses the allure of Frances Glessner Lees' mini dioramas depicting violent deaths
Vicki Daniel, a lecturer in History, wrote about her observations of the “Murder is her hobby: Frances Glessner Lee and the nutshell studies of unexplained death” exhibit at the Renwick Gallery of American Art in 2018. Daniel's piece, "Armchair detectives and the allure of death in miniature at the...
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Law's Andrew Geronimo tells Ohio House Speaker his works in support of the First Amendment are at odds with his actions
Andrew Geronimo, director of the IP Venture Clinic, wrote a guest column in reaction to a recent letter House Speaker Larry Householder wrote that resulted in the cancellation of an LGBT event for teens at an Ohio public library. Geronimo's piece, "Memo to Larry Householder - the First Amendment g...
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Law's Jonathan Adler argues that Congress, not courts, are to blame for frustration about judicial deference to federal administrative actions
Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, explained Chevron USA v. Natural Resources Defense Council and its continued impact today. Adler's piece, "What's wrong with 'Chevron' deference is Congress," appeared in the National Review....