Read College of Business Dean Lynne Richardson’s latest column in The Free Lance-Star: Diversity and Inclusion. Much is being written about diversity and inclusion these days. While the term “diversity” is probably not new in your vernacular, perhaps the word “inclusion” is. We’ve been talking about diversity for decades. Originally, creating a diverse workplace meant […]
Eric Bonds, Associate Professor of Sociology, recently published an article in the journal Social Currents on the civilian impacts of U.S. military violence during the Iraq War. The article, entitled “Callous Cruelty and Counterinsurgency: Civilian Victimization and Compensation in U.S.-Occupied Iraq,” is based on an analysis of Iraqi requests for monetary payments after suffering losses […]
On Friday, April 26, 2019, “Issues in Middle East Studies,” the newsletter of the Middle East Studies Association, published a description of New Orleans by History and American Studies Associate Professor Nabil Al-Tikriti, for attendees of the upcoming MESA Annual Meeting scheduled for November 14-17, 2019.In this description, Prof. Al-Tikriti describes New Orleans neighborhoods, key places for nightly […]
Stephen Farnsworth, Professor of Political Science and Director of the University’s Center for Leadership and Media Studies, recently discussed research findings from his new book, “Presidential Communication and Character: White House News Management from Clinton and Cable to Twitter and Trump” at the Conference on Character Assassination in Theory and Practice at George Mason University.
A column by Tev Zukor, director of the Talley Center for Counseling Services, appears in a recent edition of the American Psychological Association publication “Group Psychologist.” His perspective about group psychotherapy can be viewed at https://www.apadivisions.org/division-49/publications/newsletter/group-psychologist/2019/03/group-therapy?_ga=2.94700693.888501561.1556736391-1805288234.1556736391.
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