Maxwell School News and Commentary
Lovely discusses US-China tariffs with Associated Press, CBS, Consumer Reports, NY Times
"The biggest price hikes may be seen among these lower-priced products, and the effect of that will hit people toward the lower end of the income distribution more," says Professor of Economics Mary Lovely.
Gadarian quoted in NY Times article on gender gap in voting
"One of the things that I think that women are responding to in this current political moment is both a realization of past wrongs and the real threat of a loss of status," says Shana Gadarian, associate professor of political science.
Keck weighs in on SCOTUS nominee on Capitol Pressroom, WAER
Tom Keck, professor of political science and Michael O. Sawyer Chair of Constitutional Law and Politics, says the nomination of Kavanaugh is part of a "generation-long effort to stack the Supreme Court."
Monnat weighs in on new research on opioid use, 2016 election results
Barkun quoted in Southern Poverty Law Center article on Russell Walker, Christian Identity
Michael Barkun, professor emeritus of political science, notes that Russell Walker’s website contains "statements that are pure [Christian] Identity." "Generally speaking, people in Christian Identity have contempt for existing political institutions," he says.
Lovely speaks with BBC, NPR, NYT, Guardian about US-China trade war
Lovely quoted in Wash Post article on impending US-China trade war
"What happens Friday will 'represent a fundamental retreat by the leader of the global trading system'," says Mary Lovely, professor of economics, adding, "It will be seen as a turning point."
City of Syracuse Foreclosure
We tested whether redesigned foreclosure prevention notifications would affect follow through.
Morgan discusses his Brexit Flowchart in Dublin City University Brexit Institute blog
Glyn Morgan, associate professor of political science, says that while there are still uncertainties surrounding Brexit, Options One (a Norway-type model) and Two (a border in the Irish Sea) are the most probable outcomes, with Option One potentially serving as the foundation for an agreement and a subsequent transition period that extends beyond the next U.K. General Election.