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Maxwell School News and Commentary

Filtered by: History Department

Al-Hayat reviews Khalil's book America's Dream Palace

Al-Hayat, a prestigious Arabic-language daily newspaper reviewed Osamah Khalil's book, America's Dream Palace: Middle East Expertise and the Rise of the National Security State, to much praise.
October 29, 2018

PhD student Davor Mondom discusses political legacy of Amway in the Washington Post

"Amway made the DeVos family wealthy while offering few, if any, tangible gains for its distributor force. If past is prologue, the president’s base may want to brace itself," writes current Ph.D. student Davor Mondom ’12 B.A. (Econ/Hist)/’15 M.A. (Hist)/’16 M.Phil. (Hist) 

October 15, 2018

McCormick quoted in UPI article on opium legalization in Mexico

Gladys McCormick, associate professor of history and the Jay and Debe Moskowitz Endowed Chair in Mexico-U.S. Relations, was interviewed for the UPI article "Opium legalization favored by Mexico's defense chief." "This is one of the first legalization overtures for a crop that is potentially heroin or opium more generally," says McCormick. "It is broadening legalization in ways which aren't common in the western hemisphere." 
October 12, 2018

Thompson quoted in Associated Press article on Papal summit on clergy sex abuse

"Where are the laity and others who might provide both new and uncomplicit voices and insights into the process?" asks Margaret Susan Thompson, associate professor of history and political science.

September 13, 2018

Maxwell announces new faculty members, program chair

The academic year begins at the Maxwell School with the arrival of several new faculty members. In addition, Renée de Nevers, associate professor of public administration and international affairs (PAIA), is the new chair of the Social Science Doctoral Program.
September 10, 2018

Thompson discusses Chris Collins investigation with WHEC Rochester

"New York has some of the most restrictive laws that govern our elections of any state in the country" says Margaret Susan Thompson, associate professor of history and political science. She adds that New York is "one of the few states that doesn't have early voting and one of the few states that has very restrictive rules on changing on one's party registration," concluding that the state's electoral laws are "outdated."

August 15, 2018

New PAIA class includes four Robertson Fellows

Four Robertson Foundation for Government Fellows are among the 2018-2019 Public Administration and International Affairs graduate cohort. Maxwell is one of five schools nationwide to which the foundation has provided grants to fund the education of exceptional students focusing on public service careers.
July 24, 2018

Strasser Professorship deepens alum’s philanthropic legacy at Maxwell

A new, $3-million philanthropic commitment from alumnus Joseph Strasser will create a permanently endowed and named professorship in public administration at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, while also building on a legacy of giving that places Strasser among the most significant Maxwell donors of all time.

June 22, 2018

Maxwell announces promotions, tenure for eight faculty

The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University is pleased to announce the promotion of the following distinguished individuals to professor in their field. 
June 18, 2018

Andrew Cohen discusses tariffs and trade on WAER

Andrew Wender Cohen, Dr. Walter Montgomery and Marian Gruber Professor of History, was a guest on WAER for the segment "Canadian Diplomat and SU Prof: Tariffs Will Cause Damage to Consumers, Workers, and Industry." "American manufacturers can raise the price of their steel to match the new price created by the tariff on foreign products," says Cohen. "So it increases their profits, and the hope is that they distribute that to their workers. At least, that's the logic according to the Trump administration. Economists tell you that won't necessarily happen." 
June 6, 2018

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