Maxwell School News
Gadarian discusses female political candidates on Capitol Pressroom
Maxwell’s Qualitative Data Repository receives NSF grant to facilitate ethical data sharing
See related: Grant Awards
Mitra discusses tariff retaliation by India in Livemint article
Devashish Mitra, professor of economics and Gerald B. and Daphna Cramer Professor of Global Affairs, says, "any tariff increase will come at a huge cost to India’s consumers as well as producers who use imported inputs."
See related: Government, India, International Affairs, Tariffs, Trade
Banks speaks to Bloomberg Law about Rosenstein, Trump meeting
Rosenthal research cited in Washington Post article on market-rate housing
According to Stuart Rosenthal, professor and chair of economics, market-rate housing filters down at a rate of almost 2 percent per year—fast enough to make a big difference. Housing filters fastest in the middle of the country, but it filters down on the expensive coasts, too, he found.
Elman among Algemeiner's top 100 positive influencers on Jewish life
See related: Awards & Honors
D'Amico receives 2018 James Duah-Agyeman Award for Faculty
See related: Awards & Honors
Griffiths quoted in Bloomberg article on separatism, Quebec
According to Ryan Griffiths, associate professor of political science, separatist aspirations are "alive and kicking" elsewhere in the world. That includes Catalonia and Scotland in Europe, and also French territory New Caledonia and Papua New Guinea’s Bougainville.
O'Keefe discusses Columbia Space Shuttle tragedy on Moonstruck podcast
University Professor and former NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe was tasked with informing the families and friends of the terrible fate of the astronauts on the Columbia Space Shuttle. "It went from being a moment of great anticipation and elation...to a stillness, recognizing that the time that had been anticipated for the shuttle to land had passed," he says of the tragic event.
Monnat discusses opioid crisis, 2016 election on INET video blog
Shannon Monnat, associate professor of sociology and Lerner Chair for Public Health Promotion, explains how Trump overperformed in places with high rates of drug use, suicide, and family distress. According to Monnat, Trump's message of economic nationalism and promises to bring back manufacturing jobs resonated with people in these areas who felt left behind by globalization and the decline of traditional industries.
Flores-Lagunes to study effects of education on obesity, mental health
See related: Grant Awards, Mental Health
Lopoo appointed Advisory Board Professor of Public Policy
Yaqi Kang '18 BA (Econ/IR) takes community seriously in the snow city
Banks weighs in on Trump's order to declassify Russia papers in Associated Press
"The Privacy Act is a big hurdle here unless Congress takes control of the materials and tries to release them themselves," says William C. Banks, professor of public administration and international affairs.
Nabatchi named Strasser Endowed Professor in Public Administration
A&S, Maxwell welcome advising, career services directors
“They make sure students leverage their liberal arts experience, along with everything else Syracuse has to offer,” says Steven Schaffling, the college’s assistant dean of student success, about the new directors. He adds, “they provide students with the programming, tools and resources they need to compete in today’s knowledge economy."
Philip Curtis '10 BA (Geo) article on forest loss published in Science
See related: Agriculture
Anthropology student participates in community-based research
Mary Daly '94 PhD (Econ) appointed president of SF Federal Reserve Bank
"I believe very strongly in the Federal Reserve’s mission and in the important role we play in helping to create strong, stable economic conditions in all corners of the country that allow individuals and businesses to prosper," says Mary C. Daly '94 Ph.D. (Econ).
Hubert H. Humphrey Fellows embark on year of exchange and engagement
See related: Student Experience