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Publications + Presentations

Film researcher, faculty member Linda Ehrlich to discuss book, introduce film Nov. 20
Linda Ehrlich, associate professor of modern languages and film studies, will give a 15-minute talk about the book she edited, Good Films, Cheap Wine, Few Friends: A Memoir by film director Juan Luis Buñuel, and provide an introduction to the showing of Viridiana, by Luis Buñuel, father of Juan…
Law’s Dale Nance to present at developing nations symposium
Dale Nance, the John Homer Kapp Professor of Law, has been invited to present at “The Foundations of the Law of Evidence and Their Implications for Developing Countries” conference. Nance will present “The Weight of Evidence and the Design of Adjudicative Systems” at the conference, which will be…
Nine female students attend Grace Hopper Celebration for Women in Computing
In October, nine Case Western Reserve University electrical engineering and computer science female students attended the Grace Hopper Celebration for Women in Computing, the largest women in technology conference in the country. Leah Karasek, Larissa Marcich, Meaghan Fenelon, Haley Eisenshtadt,…
Film scholar publishes handy "Pocket Guide to Analyzing Films"
Students and moviegoers may find a helpful resource in a new pocket-sized guide to better understanding and interpreting film. Case Western Reserve University film scholar Robert Spadoni published A Pocket Guide to Analyzing Films (University of California Press, 2014), a compact overview of the…
Student startup Carbon Origins took third at first Blackstone LaunchPad Demo Day
Two student startups do well in competition: Higher Education Roundup The Plain Dealer: Student startup Carbon Origins took third place and a $10,000 prize in the first Blackstone LaunchPad Demo Day in New York City. Other CWRU projects—Everykey and SensID—also competed.
Ghost researcher will have ”Haunted Heritage" published on Halloween
It was a dark and chilling night in 2006 when Michele Hanks, a Case Western Reserve University anthropologist and SAGES Fellow, waited for a ghost to appear. She sat, knees to her chin, with a half-dozen people in the lightless upstairs room of the haunted Golden Fleece, a pub in York, England, on…
Law’s Maxwell Mehlman has three works published on ”super soldiers,” genomic technology
Maxwell Mehlman, the Arthur E. Petersilge Professor of Law, professor of bioethics and director of the Law-Medicine Center, wrote three works that recently were published. “Super Soldiers (Part 1): What is Military Enhancement?” and “Super Soldiers (Part 2): The Ethical, Legal, and Operational…
Law Professor Kathryn Mercer presents around the world
Kathryn Mercer, professor of lawyering skills in the School of Law, has presented around the world in recent months. In May, she co-presented with Law Professor Jonathan Gordon at Global Legal Skills Conference IX in Verona, Italy. The title of their talk was “A Multi-Cultural Perspective on…
Computer science student and team present, win award at IndieCade game festival
Senior computer science major John Billingsley and his teammates from the University of Southern California presented their video game, “Close Your,” at an independent game festival in Los Angeles known as IndieCade. Along with presenting, the game was nominated for and won the "Developer's Choice…
School of Medicine’s Ahmad Khalil selected to present at Chinese-American Kavli Frontiers of Science symposium
Ahmad Khalil, assistant professor in the Department of Genetics and Genome Sciences at the School of Medicine, has been selected to speak at the 16th Chinese-American Kavli Frontiers of Science symposium. The symposium, co-sponsored by the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the U.S. National Academy…