Racism’s hidden toll
Darrell Hudson, associate professor, Brown School
Your kids want to be social. Science says they need to be.
Lori Markson, associate professor of psychological and brain sciences
Inclusivity, Team Building During COVID-19
Adia Harvey Wingfield, the Mary Tileston Hemenway Professor of Arts & Sciences
The fatal flaw that should undo Amendment 3
Travis Crum, associate professor of law
‘At the edge of political crisis’
Poet, dramatist, translator and literary theorist John Dryden was a central figure in the politics and culture of Restoration England. In a new survey for Oxford University Press, Arts & Sciences’ Steven Zwicker provides an authoritative overview of Dryden’s influential career.
Florida’s falling lizards are getting used to cold winter temperatures
James Stroud, postdoctoral research associate in Arts & Sciences
Hack your mind (and the rest will follow)
As in every election, people are trying to influence your vote. For all their benefits, computers, even un-hacked computers, provide the unscrupulous with powerful tools for spreading deceitful and malignant messages — messages intended to disorient rather than inform the electorate, writes Ning Zhang
The pandemic is rewriting the rules of science. But at what cost?
Eric Lenze, MD, the Wallace Renard Professor of Psychiatry
‘Presidential transitions, new traditions’
Historian Peter Kastor, the Samuel K. Eddy Professor in Arts & Sciences, along with 2019 graduate Joey Vettiankal, co-write an article on the Center for Humanities blog about the importance of the peaceful and public transfer of power in the American presidency.
Ailments in Covid-19 Trials Raise Questions About Vaccine Method
Michael Kinch, associate vice chancellor and director, Center for Research Innovation in Business; and professor of radiation oncology
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