Month: June 2020
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Sarai Blincoe, Longwood University – Trust
On Longwood University Week: There’s lots to consider when deciding whether to trust someone. Sarai Blincoe, associate professor of social psychology, explores three things we look to give us answers. Dr. Sarai Blincoe is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology and the Assistant Dean of Curriculum and Assessment in the Cook-Cole College of…
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Kevin Doyle, Longwood University – Substance Abuse Disorders
On Longwood University Week: We should look to change how we view addiction. Kevin Doyle, associate professor of education, describes better ways of treatment. Dr. Kevin Doyle is a professor in the Counselor Education program at Longwood University in Farmville, Virginia and Chair of the Department of Education and Special Education. Prior to that, he…
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This Week on The Academic Minute (2020.06.29)
This Week on The Academic Minute 2019.06.29 Monday, June 29th Kevin Doyle, associate professor of education, describes better ways of treatment for those suffering from addiction. Tuesday, June 30th Sarai Blincoe, associate professor of social psychology, explores trust. Wednesday, July 1st Ian Danielsen, assistant professor of social work, looks at programs designed to help those…
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The Academic Minute for 2020.06.22-2020.06.26
The Academic Minute from 06.22 – 06.26 Monday, June 22nd Susan Malone – New York University Variety in Exercise Susan Malone, PhD, is a senior research scientist at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing. Her research focuses on bridging research in behavioral, biological, and environmental rhythms to chronotherapeutic interventions that mitigate type 2 diabetes…
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Shahrzad Goudarzi, New York University – Economic Inequality
On this Student Spotlight during New York University Week: Do Americans care about economic inequality? Shahrzad Goudarzi, doctoral candidate in psychology, looked to find out. Shahrzad Goudarzi is a fifth year doctoral student in New York University’s Department of Psychology. She grew up in Tehran, Iran, and received her B.A. in Psychology from the University of…
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Luis Rodriguez, New York University – Teacher Retention
On New York University Week: Teacher retention is a big issue in education. Luis Rodriguez, assistant professor of education leadership, looks into how teacher evaluation systems play a role in turnover. Luis A. Rodriguez is Assistant Professor of Education Leadership in the Department of Administration, Leadership, and Technology at NYU. Dr. Rodriguez’s research primarily investigates…
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Robert Seamans, New York University – The Impact of A.I. on the Human Workforce
On New York University Week: Will future artificial intelligence help or harm the human workforce? Robert Seamans, associate professor of management and organizations, weighs in. Robert Seamans (PhD, UC Berkeley) is an Associate Professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business where he teaches courses in game theory and strategy. Professor Seamans’ research focuses…
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Deborah Archer, New York University – Racial Inequality
On New York University Week: Racial discrimination can be hidden in less visible places. Deborah Archer, associate professor of clinical law, explores this statement. Deborah N. Archer is an Associate Professor of Clinical Law; Co-Faculty Director of the Center on Race, Inequality, and the Law; and Director of the Civil Rights Clinic at NYU School…
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Susan Malone, New York University – Variety in Exercises
On New York University Week: Should you change up your exercise routine? Susan Malone, assistant professor of nursing, determines if doing different types of exercise can help you not get bored. Susan Malone, PhD, is a senior research scientist at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing. Her research focuses on bridging research in behavioral, biological,…
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This Week on The Academic Minute (2020.06.22)
This Week on The Academic Minute 2019.06.22 Monday, June 22nd Susan Malone, assistant professor of nursing, determines if doing different types of exercise can help you not get bored while being active. Tuesday, June 23rd Deborah Archer, associate professor of clinical law, explores how racial discrimination can be hidden in less visible places. Wednesday, June…