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  • Jessica Nolan, University of Scranton – Psychology of Recycling

    Apr 8, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Psychology, Sociology

    Why do we recycle? While the answer might seem obvious, new research suggests that we recycle for reasons other than environmental concern. Jessica Nolan, a psychologist at UScranton, explores the psychology of recycling. Jessica Nolan is an associate professor of…

  • Glenn Geher, SUNY New Paltz – Neanderthal DNA

    Apr 7, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Anthropology, Archaeology, Biology, Genetics, History

    Are you a Neanderthal? According to Glenn Geher, psychologist at New Paltz, you might very well share some DNA with these ancestors of ours. Glenn Geher is professor and chair of Psychology as well as director of Evolutionary Studies at…

  • Ellen Foxman, Yale University – Cold and the Common Cold

    Apr 6, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Biology, Health, Pathology

    Does temperature affect the spread of the common cold? Ellen Foxman, a postdoctoral fellow and Instructor in laboratory medicine at Yale University, is studying the way the rhinovirus travels. Ellen Foxman is a research fellow and clinical instructor in the…

  • This Week on The Academic Minute (2015.4.6)

    Apr 5, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in This Week

      Monday, April 6 Ellen Foxman of Yale University examines the common cold. Tuesday, April 7 Glenn Geher of SUNY New Paltz analyzes the DNA of neanderthals. Wednesday, April 8 The University of Scranton’s Jessica Nolan looks at the societal…

  • Jo-Renee Formicola, Seton Hall – Church/State Issues

    Apr 3, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Law, Political Science

    Discussions about the separation of church and state present a series of complicated issues. Jo-Renee Formicola, a political scientist at Seton Hall University, is researching this relationship in the wake of the Catholic sex-abuse scandals. Jo Renee Formicola, Ph.D. is…

  • Maurice Gattis featured on The Best of Our Knowledge

    Apr 2, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in The Best of Our Knowledge

    As always, host Bob Barrett selects an Academic Minute to air during The Best of Our Knowledge. Each week this program examines some of the issues unique to college campuses, looks at the latest research, and invites commentary from experts…

  • K.J. Rawson, College of The Holy Cross – Digital Transgender Archive

    Apr 2, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in English, Gender Studies, Sexuality, Technology

    The spectrum of human sexuality is shifting. K.J. Rawson, an English professor at The College of The Holy Cross, explores the benefits of a digital transgender archive. K.J. Rawson is an Assistant Professor of English at the College of the…

  • Patricia Drentea, University of Alabama-Birmingham – The Aging Family

    Apr 1, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Sociology

    Humans are living much longer lives and as this trend only continues, it presents interesting shifts in the family structure. Patricia Drentea, a sociologist at The University of Alabama-Birmingham, discusses the changing face of the modern family. Patricia Drentea is…

  • Jaime Cloud, Western Oregon University – Mating Psychology

    Mar 31, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Evolutionary Biology, Psychology

    What’s the first thing you noticed about the opposite sex? As it turns out, that might depend on what you’re looking for! Jaime Cloud, an evolutionary psychologist at Western Oregon University, profiles human mating psychology. Jaime Cloud received her Ph.D.…

  • Kim Janda, Scripps Research Institute – Addiction Vaccines

    Mar 30, 2015

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    Academic Minute
    in Addiction, Chemistry, Health

    Addiction is a highly complicated disease, one that has been very difficult to treat. Kim Janda, a professor of chemistry at The Scripps Research Institute, is working on a vaccine that might help counteract addiction. Dr. Kim D. Janda currently…

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