Understanding British Islam
Anthropologist John Bowen’s new book, “On British Islam,” examines the history and everyday workings of Islamic institutions in Britain, with a focus on shari‘a councils.
‘Roots of opioid epidemic can be traced back to two key changes in pain management’
Theodore Cicero and Matthew Ellis, of the School of Medicine, write for The Conversation that policy changes on treating pain fueled the epidemic of prescription painkiller abuse.
Preservation and the North Side
Michael Allen, lecturer in American culture studies
Libertarians bristle at Cruz’s call to ‘patrol and secure’ Muslim neighborhoods
John Inazu, associate professor of law
Supreme Court Hears Contraception Case (Podcast)
Elizabeth Sepper, associate professor of law
China’s private art museums: Architectural wonders or empty vanity projects?
Seng Kuan, assistant professor of architecture
Doctors Experiment With New Way of Fixing the A.C.L.
Rick Wright, MD, the Dr. Asa C. and Mrs. Dorothy W. Jones Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery
When Resumes Are Made ‘Whiter’ to Please Potential Employers
Adia Harvey Wingfield, professor of sociology
‘Calculate your economic risk’
Inequality expert Mark Rank, of the Brown School, co-wrote an op-ed in The New York Times about his latest work, a calculator in which people can determine their risk of falling into poverty, and what the data tell us.
‘Success, Motivation and the Brain’
What happens in your brain when you successfully set and then reach a goal without getting distracted during the pursuit? Todd Braver, professor of psychology and of neuroscience, discusses his cognitive control research for Arts & Sciences’ “Hold That Thought” podcast.
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