Page 688 of 761
Jon Metzger Named to Downbeat Magazine Readers Choice Poll
August 3, 2012
Professor and Artist in Residence Jon Metzger has been named to the 2012 Downbeat Magazine Readers Choice Poll ballot in the Vibes category.
In My Words: ‘Anyone willing to share the blame?’
August 3, 2012
Public sentiment toward teachers has Associate Professor Jean Rattigan-Rohr worried that the best and brightest will shy from the profession.
Elon University in the News – May-July 2012
August 2, 2012
Faculty in the School of Law and the Imagining the Internet Center helped Elon University reach new heights with national and international coverage.
Greg Hlavaty publishes essay
August 2, 2012
Christina Benson publishes paper on legal implications of economic reforms in post conflict countries
August 1, 2012
Christina Benson, assistant professor of business law in the Martha and Spencer Love School of Business, has presented and published a paper addressing the extent to which the United Nations and international economic organizations are permitted to support substantial economic restructuring and reform in order to promote international trade and "rule of law" in post-conflict countries.
Michelle Ferrier contributes to FCC research on community information needs
July 31, 2012
Associate Professor Michelle Ferrier of the School of Communications contributed to the recent Federal Communications Commission inquiry into the media needs of the American public communities through a report and literature review to inform new policy development.
Michelle Ferrier moderates session at media Spark Camp
July 31, 2012
The program was held at the Nieman Journalism Lab at Harvard University from July 20-22, 2012.
David Levine authors article for Slate on trade and secrecy
July 31, 2012
Elon Law professor David Levine calls for more transparency among negotiators of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) in a Slate.com article, published July 30.
In My Words: ‘ I don’t understand Higgs’
July 31, 2012
For Professor Pranab Das, the recent discovery of the "God particle" offers a moment to reflect on what makes science special.