Monthly Archive:: January 2022

Falk Huettmann, University of Alaska Fairbanks – Climate Change in the Hindu Kush-Himalaya

Climate change’s effects will be felt across the planet, but what we can we learn from

Kenneth Luck, SUNY Sullivan – Conspiracy Theories

Conspiracy theories are no longer just on the fringe of society. Kenneth Luck, assistant professor of

Anna Amirkhanyan, American University – Are We Biased Against Government?

Trust in government is said to be at an all-time low. Anna Amirkhanyan, professor of public

Karla Loya, University of Hartford – Pandemic Teaching and Learning Should Be Inclusive and Supportive

Fostering an inclusive environment is key during a time of crisis. Karla Loya, assistant professor of

Kevin Ketels, Wayne State University – Four Reasons Americans Are Still Seeing Empty Shelves

Why are consumers still finding empty shelves? Kevin Ketels, assistant professor of teaching in global supply

This Week on The Academic Minute (2022.01.17)

This Week on The Academic Minute 2022.01.17   Monday, January 17th Kevin Ketels, assistant professor of

The Academic Minute for 2022.01.10-2022.01.14

  The Academic Minute from 01.10 – 01.14 Monday, January 10th Sal Agnihothri – Binghamton University

Joanne Dickson, Edith Cowan University – Goal-Setting and Resolutions

Having vague goals makes them even harder to reach. Joanne Dickson, associate professor of psychology at

Olivier Civelli, University of California at Irvine – Preventing Morphine Addiction and Potentially Curbing the Opioid Epidemic

The opioid epidemic has been overshadowed by the pandemic, but is still ongoing. Oliver Civelli, professor

Diya Abdo, Guilford College – Resettlement Campuses are the Future of Higher Education

What can be done to help refugees in this country? Diya Abdo, professor of English at