Rethinking Rape and Laughter: Michaela Coel’s I May Destroy You
Rebecca Wanzo reviews Michaela Coel’s HBO/BBC One series “I May Destroy You.” While much of the work is emotionally shattering, one of the staggering accomplishments of Coel’s creation is that it manages to provoke real laughter, even as it focuses on various kinds of sexual assault, Wanzo writes.
How the Religious Right Has Transformed the Supreme Court
Lee Epstein, the Ethan A.H. Shepley Distinguished University Professor
Who Will Benefit From Psychedelic Medicine?
Eugene Rubin, professor of psychology
As a Feminist Therapist, Coping With Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Death Is Complicated
Do I worry about the worsening mental health of my patients and friends, as well as its effect on me? Yes. Has the timeline to prepare myself to better cope with that sped up? Yes. But I want them to know I will remain here, in their corner, ready to support them if and when they need me, writes Jessica Gold.
Banks sacrifice quality for quantity in minority neighborhoods, study finds
Taylor Begley, assistant professor of finance
Reflections on 25th anniversary of ‘The Tunnel’
Joel Minor writes on the University Libraries blog about the 25th anniversary of the publication of author and critic William Gass’ “The Tunnel” and university research materials related to the book.
Voting Alone
Betsy Sinclair, professor of political science
These Confederate statues were removed. But where did they go?
Geoff Ward, professor of African and African-American studies
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg dies at age 87 from pancreatic cancer
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Justice Ginsburg’s Judicial Legacy of Striking Dissents
Lee Epstein, the Ethan A.H. Shepley Distinguished University Professor
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