Op-ed

Steven Hauck, professor in the Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Sciences, wrote about the journal’s role in the planetary science community and gave thanks to those who supported him during his time as editor-in-chief. Hauck’s piece, “JGR: Planets and a community of planetary scie...

Susan Hatters-Friedman, the Phillip Resnick Professor of Forensic Psychiatry, wrote an op-ed for Psychiatric News about the life experiences and people in her life who helped her realize psychiatry was the specialty for her. Hatters Friedman’s piece, titled “Mentoring, Wanderlust, and Whanåu: My jo...

Michael Goldberg, assistant professor of design and innovation, co-wrote an op-ed on the evolution of MOOCs as an educational tool. MOOCs must be supported by personal interactions for students to get the most of the material, the authors assert. Goldberg and Ted Ladd’s piece, “For best results, pa...

Lauren Lovings-Gomez, (GRS ’19, art history) wrote a first-person account of her time working with pieces from the Italian lace collection at the Cleveland Museum of Art and how she co-curated an installation of lace in the museum’s Renaissance galleries. Lovings-Gomez’ piece, “Diving into the deta...

Aparna Bole and Kristie Ross, associate professors of pediatrics, penned a piece arguing against House Bill 6, which they argue would largely repeal Ohio’s Renewable Portfolio Standard and Energy Efficiency Resource Standard and have negative health consequences for children. In the piece, Bole and...

B. Jessie Hill, associate dean for academic affairs and the Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, wrote an op-ed for The Guardian about the uncertain future of Roe v. Wade. Her article was titled "Could abortion become illegal in America? All signs point to yes." In her piece, Hill detailed how stat...

Juscelino F. Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Business Law and professor of political science, penned an article on why he believes criticism of President Donald Trump’s intended nominee for the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Stephen Moore, is misplaced. In his USA Today piece, ...

In a piece for The Washington Post, Associate Professor of History John Broich framed recent instances of white-power violence around a discussion of the historical context of World War II. The article, titled “Allied leaders were anti-Nazi, but not anti-racist. We’re now paying the price for their...

Shanna Beth McGee, professor of theater, critiqued Ensemble Theatre’s production of Water by the Spoonful for a piece in The Plain Dealer. Ensemble Theatre is hosting the Northeast Ohio premiere of the play by Quiara Alegría Hudes that explores the lives of two families, one a virtual group of rec...

Avidan Y. Cover Avidan Y. Cover, professor of law and director of the Institute for Global Security Law and Policy, wrote an op-ed prior to a vote on the U.S. Senate's resolution disapproving a declaration of national emergency made by President Trump to support the proposed wall at the U.S.-Mexic...