Wang article on fixed-k asymptotic inference About tail properties published in JASA
James Tatum '17 MPA article on Detroit bankruptcy in Urban Lawyer
"To allow a municipality to be stripped bare...would be to counter every other effort by which the law attempts to keep the municipal debtor intact," writes James Tatum III '17 M.P.A.
Barkun discusses contemporary white supremacy, alt-right in Salon
"The role of the alt-right in the 2016 campaign, alongside the broader movement of fringe motifs into the mainstream, suggests a political future that once seemed inconceivable: the potential public re-emergence of a white supremacist organization, something not seen in America since the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s," says Michael Barkun, professor emeritus of political science.
Logan Strother '13 MA (PSc) article on Confederate flag in the Washington Post
"These [Confederate] symbols were not widely used after the Civil War, but were reintroduced in the middle of the 20th century by white Southerners to fight against civil rights for African Americans," writes Logan Strother '13 M.A. (PSc), a Ph.D. candidate in political science.
Reeher discusses Trump admins unemployment rate on Marketplace
Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute, says without key people pushing the administration’s agenda, "the government is going to have a tendency to kind of trundle along in the same direction it was beforehand."
Popp wins AERE award for paper on induced innovation and energy prices
Reeher talks Republican strategy during Comey hearings in USA Today
"We're at a point now where I would think that the pressure to not be seen as toeing the party line for the White House would probably be more powerful than the pressure to protect the president in some way," says Grant Reeher, professor of political science and director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.
Van Slyke discusses privatization, public-private partnerships in Politico
"Trump’s proposal — at least what we know of it so far — reveals a plan that rests not on privatization but on public-private partnerships," writes David M. Van Slyke, dean of the Maxwell School.
Van der Vort '13 MA (PSc) reviews lessons to learn from LGBTQ history
Eric van der Vort '13 M.A. (PSc), Ph.D. candidate in political science, explains the lessons that LGBT movement history can teach social movements. He says the four key lessons are to acknowledge difference, pursue and provide education, build informal policy networks, and turn networks into durable coalitions.
Campbell Conversations wins NYS Associated Press Association award
The Campbell Conversations, a public affairs interview radio program hosted by Professor Grant Reeher, was awarded first place from the New York State Associated Press Association. The half-hour show features extended, in-depth interviews in which Reeher goes beyond and behind the current news cycle to explore more lasting questions about public affairs.
Wilson weighs in on US withdrawal from Paris Agreement
See related: Climate Change
Lerner Center featured in APHA article on pets, public health
The Lerner Center for Public Health Promotion collaborated with Pet Partners of Central New York, a local chapter of a national organization that offers animal-assisted therapy and activities with the help of people-animal volunteer teams, for National Public Health Week.
Purser, Ortiz Valdez release report on treatment of dairy farmworkers
Sirangelo named to Most Creative People in Business by Fast Company
The award from Fast Company, received by Jennifer Sirangelo ’96 M.P.A., president and CEO of the National 4-H Council, recognizes influential and forward-thinking individuals for innovations in business, leadership and culture.
Maxwell students awarded summer research and mentorship opportunity
Bifulco paper on place based scholarship and urban revitalization published in EEPA
See related: Education
Schewe article on social forces on climate change behavior published in Rural Sociology
See related: Climate Change
Monnat article on teaching to the opioid epidemic published in Medical Teacher
See related: Addiction, Education, Health Policy, Longevity, United States
Don Waful '37, G'39 inducted into NYS Senate Veterans' Hall of Fame
Donald R. Waful '37 B.A. (PSc)/ '39 M.A. (PSc), one of Syracuse University's oldest surviving World War II veterans, was inducted into the New York State Senate Veterans' Hall of Fame.
Van der Vort '13 MA (PSc) analyzes civil legal aid, Trump's budget
"How legislators and court systems promote or prohibit justice-enabling policies is vitally important. Civil courts are a venue through which citizens pursue substantive rights when no other authority exists," writes Ph.D. candidate Eric van der Vort '13 M.A. (PSc).