Election offers real-world applications for humanists
Rebecca Wanzo, of Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities site that, contrary to some opinions, humanities scholars are well-positioned to weigh in on political debates. “‘Trouble’ is perhaps the place where many humanists do their best teaching and writing,” she said.
Another cost of smoking: sky-high insurance
Mary Politi, of the School of Medicine, writes for The Conversation about one indirect cost of smoking: markedly higher insurance premiums, which make coverage out of reach for many low-income smokers.
Now You Know: Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg?
Roy Sorensen, professor of philosophy
‘Urban redevelopment in an age of inequality, climate change’
Patty Heyda, of the Sam Fox School, discusses urban design and the book she co-authored, “Rebuilding the American City,” for a Here & Now public radio podcast.
Clawbacks often leave out the clawing
Hillary Sale, the Walter D. Coles Professor of Law and professor of management
Is Zika deal finally here?
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
McDonnell scholars share excitement as they head to Australia
The McDonnell International Scholars Academy symposium on addressing global challenges gets underway Thursday in Brisbane, Australia. Some scholars have posted blogs about what they’re expecting, and more perspectives will be shared on the university’s global website this week.
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