Slaughter envisions ‘The Efficient Workplace’
The Olin Business School blog discusses economist Anne-Marie Slaughter’s recent lecture on women in the workplace.
New CIRCLE book published
A new book, “Integrating Cognitive Science with Innovative Teaching in STEM Disciplines,” has been released. Drawn from the 2012 CIRCLE conference, it focuses on innovations in higher education in science and technology fields.
The job of the Darren Wilson grand jury
Law Professor Peter A. Joy, JD, comments on the role of grand juries in light of the Ferguson case.
‘The Witches’ Hammer: Magic and Law in Early Modern Europe’
Just in time for Halloween, Gerhild Williams, PhD, of Arts & Sciences, discusses her research on witch trials for the podcast series “Hold That Thought.”
Alumna speaks on foreign language learning
Arts & Sciences alumna Megan M. Ferry, PhD ’98, speaks about learning a foreign language on The Academic Minute.
Tailoring care during serious illness
Maria Dans, MD, assistant professor of medicine, writes about palliative care, which includes consideration of a patient’s spiritual and emotional needs when planning treatment for serious illness.
‘Atheists in Foxholes’
Ronit Y. Stahl, PhD, a postdoctoral researcher at the Danforth Center on Religion and Politics, writes about the military’s challenges in meeting the needs of its nonreligious members.
Q&A with Margaret Garb on ‘Freedom’s Ballot’
Margaret Garb, PhD, who teaches history in Arts & Sciences, discusses with the Center for the Humanities her new book, “Freedom’s Ballot: African American Political Struggles in Chicago from Abolition to the Great Migration.”
‘Outside concentration camp, staff goes about daily tasks’
Writer and adjunct instructor Repps Hudson reviews the novel “The Zone of Interest” in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bridging the gap between invention, commercialization
School of Medicine students share their journey to create IDEA Labs, a bioengineering design incubator, in Nature Biotechnology.
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