Buyback ban would hurt economy while doing nothing for workers
Charles Cuny, senior lecturer in finance
Surge in teacher activism challenges GOP austerity mindset
Jake Rosenfeld, associate professor of sociology
How to think about ‘implicit bias’
John M. Doris, professor in philosophy–neuroscience–psychology and in philosophy, both in Arts & Sciences, co-writes in Scientific American that implicit bias is real — and it matters.
Utah’s quixotic Medicaid expansion plan, explained
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
A Black Evangelist Who Opposed Dr. King
Lerone Martin, assistant professor of religion and politics
Recognizing World Water Day
In recognition of World Water Day March 22, Heather O’Leary, an environmental anthropologist in Arts & Sciences, discusses with the University of California Press how water researchers can engage with marginalized communities to improve water quality.
Concussions originate from ringing deep inside the brain, modeling suggests
Philip Bayly, the Lilyan & E. Lisle Hughes Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Scholars write about ‘A Wrinkle in Time’ film
University scholars Laurie Maffly-Kipp and Rebecca Wanzo share their thoughts on the Center for the Humanities site about the newly released film adaptation of the book “A Wrinkle in Time,” including the movie’s religious elements, portrayal of science and approach to race.
‘This classroom is not full’
The latest episode of the “First Mondays” podcast, co-hosted by the School of Law’s Daniel Epps, delves into topics in current cases before the Supreme Court, including the death penalty, abortion and gerrymandering.
Silk Road nomads were the original foodies
Michael Frachetti, associate professor of archaeology
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