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Publications + Presentations

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Sociology’s Heather McKee Hurwitz speaks about themes in her book Are We the 99%?
Heather McKee Hurwitz, lecturer in the Department of Sociology, has been speaking across the country about the themes in her new book, Are We the 99%?, including intersectionality, contemporary protest, the Occupy movement and its legacies, and the current moment of protest—including responding to…
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Begun Center’s Vaishali Deo co-authors piece on 2016 fentanyl and heroin overdose deaths
Vaishali Deo, who recently joined the Begun Center as a research associate, co-authored an article on 2016 fentanyl and heroin overdose deaths, comparing them to previously studied heroin-associated fatalities from 2012. The piece, published in the <em>Journal of Forensic…
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Center for Innovative Practices’ Bobbi Beale, Richard Shepler contribute to online training series
The Center for Innovative Practices’ Bobbi Beale, a senior consultant and trainer, and Richard Shepler, director, contributed to an informational video series produced by the Ohio Department of Developmental Disabilities as part of the Supporting Youth with Intensive and Complex Needs online…
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Law’s Bryan Adamson wins groundbreaking case in Washington Appellate Court
In a recent verdict from the Washington Court of Appeals, Professor Bryan Adamson (LAW ‘90) won a groundbreaking victory for re-entry rights of formerly incarcerated citizens that will help curb unjust debt collection practices in the state of Washington. Before rejoining Case Western Reserve…
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Dental medicine’s Milda Chmieliauskaite calls for dentist offices to become vaccination sites
Milda Chmieliauskaite, assistant professor of oral and maxillofacial medicine at the School of Dental Medicine, co-authored an article—published in the Journal of the American Dental Association—advocating for dentist offices to be used as vaccination sites. Titled “Including vaccinations in the…
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Office of Education Abroad highlighted for social media usage
The Center for International Affairs was asked to collaborate with Terra Dotta, a software company used by higher education institutions, for a feature in its ebook series. The feature spotlighted how the Office of Education Abroad is using social media (in conjunction with Terra Dotta software)…
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Music’s Anna O'Connell performs with Apollo's Fire
Anna O'Connell, a DMA candidate in the Historical Performance Practice Program, and Alan Choo, an alumnus of the program, performed in the concert Elegance by Apollo's Fire, Cleveland's Baroque Orchestra. O'Connell, who is featured in the concert, is a soprano and plays baroque and Celtic harps.…
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Law's Katharine Van Tassel and Sharona Hoffman publish piece in New England Journal of Medicine
Katharine Van Tassel, visiting professor of law, and Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law, co-authored an article published in the New England Journal of Medicine about how vaccine-related adverse events would especially burden low-income people. Ordinarily, it takes scientists…
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Law's Sharona Hoffman and computer science's Andy Podgurski publish piece on discrimination in medical AI
There no argument that artificial intelligence (AI) holds great promise for improved health care outcomes—from analyzing tumor images, to helping doctors choose among different treatment options, combatting the COVID-19 pandemic. But a husband-wife research duo from APP…
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Postdoctoral fellows Andrea Waksmunski and Michelle Grunin write about heritability in age-related macular degeneration
Explaining heritability for a disease, which is the portion of risk shaped by genetics, has been a question that has puzzled scientists for decades. Much of what we know has been found from studies of twins or other closely related families. However, much of the “missing heritability” for complex…