USC Dornsife’s history chair William Deverell explores the birth of a modern metropolis with the organization of an…
Recalling encouragement from his mentor Alice Echols, Sean Little ’06 traces his bachelor’s in English to an M.B.A. to a…
The names of top USC Dornsife students will adorn the wall of Leavey Library in an honor celebrating university-wide students…
The gift creates the Steven and Kathryn Sample Endowment for Ecumenism to support research centered on the foundational…
Howard Wayne Harris proves his 9th grade teacher wrong. Earning his Ph.D. at the USC Dornsife hooding ceremony May 16, he was…
David Meister, international relations major in USC Dornsife, believes in the Second Amendment. He said those cleared and not psychologically unstable should be permitted to carry a firearm. “That being said, I’m… more>
categories: undergraduate, research
tags: gun control, jesse m. unruh institute of politics, students talk back, usc price school of public policy’s tomás rivera policy institute, usc price’s bedrosian center on governance and public enterprise
USC Dornsife neuroscientists have isolated chills at a cellular level, identifying the sensory network of neurons in the skin that relays the sensation of cold. David McKemy, associate professor of neurobiology in USC… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: david mckemy, national institutes of health, neurobiology, publication, research
Why should we adopt altruistic behavior rather than act out of self-interest? Filmed on the USC campus, A Very Altruistic Christmas answers this compelling moral question using the science of biological altruism by dramatizing… more>
categories: undergraduate, awards
tags: awards, biology, clifford johnson, evan iwata, evan mcgahey, science film competition
Fellows of the Provost’s Postdoctoral Scholars in the Humanities Program are thriving in USC Dornsife. The program, which brings in a new cohort of scholars each Fall, is now in its second year. “The 2012 cohort,… more>
categories: research
tags: elizabeth garrett, humanities, mark todd, peter mancall, postdoctoral, provost's postdoctoral scholars
Emblematic of the shallow level of dialogue taking place concerning human trafficking is the “celebritization” of the global crisis, panelists said during a recent international conference organized by USC… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity, community engagement
tags: alice echols, american studies and ethnicity, conference, gender studies, human trafficking, manuel pastor, rhacel salazar parreñas, sociology
Patrick James, the first Dean’s Professor of International Relations, delivered the inaugural Dean’s Special Lecture on democracy, territorial issues and international conflict to a packed audience of faculty and… more>
categories: faculty research, awards
tags: albert s. raubenheimer award, dean's special lecture, international relations, patrick james, steve kay
One of USC’s most decorated faculty members has received the highest honor bestowed by the United States for scientific innovation. President Barack Obama presented Solomon Golomb, University and Distinguished Professor… more>
categories: research, faculty research, alumni, awards
tags: award, chemistry, electrical engineering, mathematics, national medal of science, president obama, rangaswamy srinivasan, science, solomon golomb, viterbi
What came first: the bipedal human ancestor or the grassland encroaching on the forest? A new analysis of vegetation change in the cradle of humanity over the past 12 million years is challenging long-held beliefs about the… more>
categories: research, faculty research, undergraduate research, graduate research, faculty diversity
tags: bipedal, earth sciences, fossils, hominins, sarah feakins
Growing up in the United Kingdom, Kate Flint became fascinated with all things Victorian from an early age. For her, the inescapable presence of the Victorian world lived on in the country’s cities, buildings,… more>
categories: graduate, faculty research, graduate research
tags: art history, graduate, kate flint, painting, photography, victorian literature
Evening is falling on the ancient Maya kingdom of El Zotz deep in the dense undergrowth of the Guatemalan jungle. A dark tide of bats flows out of a large cave in the nearby mountainside as the last rays of the setting sun… more>
categories: research, faculty research, undergraduate research
tags: anthropology, excavation research, geographic information systems (gis), guatemala, mayans, thomas garrison, undergraduate


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