Led by USC Dornsife’s Don Arnold and Richard Roberts, a new study published in Neuron explains how scientists for the first…
Housed in USC Dornsife, the Development Portfolio Management Group opens in Arlington, Va. The group works on improving…
Claire Baugher, double major in psychology and political science, helped to transform a storage facility into a small theatre…
USC Dornsife students were among those who spoke during a recent TEDx, a local, independently organized offshoot of the…
After neuroscience and human biology major Erin Walker volunteered assisting in dentistry work in Honduras, she founded the…
The 18 students in “Case Studies in Modern Leadership” sat with rapt attention listening to Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa as he shared his philosophy for overcoming adversity — a challenge he… more>
categories: undergraduate, graduate, diversity, community engagement
tags: antonio villaraigosa, california, class, dan schnur, event, government, jesse m. unruh institute of politics, los angeles, political science, politics, social sciences
When thousands of workers filed lawsuits against employers in search of asbestos injury compensation, Congress planned to create a national social insurance program for asbestos claims but failed. A new book written by USC… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: alison dundes renteln, ann crigler, asbestos, jeb barnes, political science, social sciences
Put yourself in the position of a Jew during World War II who escapes to France penniless and is forced to beg on the streets. A passerby gives you roasted peanuts — your first morsel of food in several days. You are… more>
categories: graduate, research, graduate research
tags: brain and creativity institute, glenn fox, history, holocaust, natural sciences, neuroscience, oskar schindler, psychology, social sciences, usc shoah foundation institute
In a neighborhood in Puebla, Mexico, a dozen promotoras — health care workers who screen ill people to determine what level of doctor care they need — gathered at a private home for a platica — or chat… more>
categories: undergraduate, graduate, undergraduate research, graduate research
tags: health, health care, medicine, mental illness, mexico, psychology, social sciences, social work, travel
Two USC scientists are bringing peripheral vision into focus, showing that the way the brain sharpens its attention while the eyes are in motion leads to false assumptions about how objects should look. The eye’s… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: bosco tjan, eyes, neurosciences, paper, psychology, publication, social sciences, vision
Sometimes it takes just one person’s support to set you on the right track. As a USC Dornsife undergraduate, Shweta Namjoshi knew she wanted to become a physician. She took her time and underwent a lot of… more>
categories: undergraduate, graduate
tags: advising, humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, undecided, usc dornsife advising
Three USC Dornsife professors have been named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), recognizing their contributions to science and technology. AAAS — known colloquially as… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: american association for the advancement of science, anthony michaels, award, biological sciences, donal manahan, honor, mathew mccubbins, natural sciences, political science, social sciences
Some first, second, and later generation Latinos in the United States are not identifying ethnically as Latino as they integrate into the fabric of American society, a recent USC Dornsife study found. On the American Community… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity
tags: amon emeka, census, jody agius vallejo, journal, publication, social sciences, sociology, survey
USC professor Karen Tongson likes to point out that “queer life happens everywhere.” Even in the suburbs. In the course of researching her new book, Relocations: Queer Suburban Imaginaries (New York University… more>
categories: research, faculty research, diversity, faculty diversity
tags: book, english, gender studies, humanities, karen tongson, publication, social sciences
Older female cancer survivors are significantly more likely to suffer from long-term cognitive impairment after diagnosis and treatment compared to their twin sibling with no history of cancer, a USC study found. The risk… more>
categories: research, faculty research
tags: cancer, disease, margaret gatz, natural sciences, psychology, publication, social sciences, study, twins


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