Kelsey Shoub Explores Origins of Welfare Stereotypes in New Paper
Kelsey Shoub, public policy, is part of a team exploring the link between government assistance programs to early origins of welfare stereotypes.
Human Security Lab Director, Students Brief State Department on Freedom of Movement in Ukraine
Charli Carpenter, director of the Human Security Lab, and students recently briefed the State Department on freedom of movement in Ukraine.
Mednicoff on Netanyahu and the Israeli Court Crisis
David Mednicoff, public policy and Middle Eastern studies, recently wrote a column for The Conversation examining the Israeli court crisis.
New Research on Climate Variables and Menarche Published
A team from the UMass Department of Anthropology recently published a study examining the links between climate change and onset of menstruation.
New UMass Amherst Poll Asks Americans About Cultural Issues
A new UMass Amherst poll has surveyed Americans' views on cultural issues and the meaning of 'woke.'
UMass Amherst Poll Shines Light on Americans' Views on Affirmative Action & Supreme Court Reforms
A UMass Amherst Poll finds that 42% of Americans support the end of affirmative action and 41% approve of the job done by the Supreme Court.
HSL Reveals Devastating Effects of Ukraine's Travel Ban on Civilian Men
The Human Security Lab released a new report outlining the devastating effects of Ukraine's travel ban on civilian men.
Bauner and Lavoie Publish New Paper on Nutrition Fads and Market Outcomes
Christoph Bauner and Nathalie Lavoie, both resource economics, have published a new paper exploring the role nutritional fads play in market outcomes.
Fidan Ana Kurtulus Interviewed on Forbes Newsroom
Fidan Ana Kurtulus, economics, discussed the effects of a state-level affirmative action bans on a recent episode of Forbes Newsroom.
Semieniuk Co-Authors Paper on Renewable Energy Losses
Gregor Semieniuk, resource economics, has co-authored a paper on stranded fossil fuel assets, finding that most losses are concentrated among the wealthy.