News & Events

Jon Schuldt co-published an op-ed in The Hill arguing Trump supporters overwhelmingly say that environmental quality is getting better, while non-supporters overwhelmingly say that environmental quality is getting worse. The piece discusses new polling results from his multi-wave national survey of likely voters, in the lead-up to the midterm elections.

Over the past year, Neil Lewis, Jr. co-edited a special issue of the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology on the topic of health behavior and behavior change. Read more about the special issue in the opening editorial.

Brooke Duffy and graduate student Oliver (Ngai Keung) Chan just published an article in New Media and Society, “You Never Really Know Who’s Looking”: Imagined Surveillance across Social Media Platforms."

Jon Schuldt, Peter Enns, and Adrienne Scott published an op-ed for the Washington Post. They argue Trump's base is weaker than it seems.

Dawn Schrader published "Proactively Protecting Against the Singularity: Ethical Decision Making in AI" in IEEE Security & Privacy. This article reflects Dawn's new research on ethics in technology.

 Jeff Niederdeppe contributed a blog post to the Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science website on the power of stories in advancing population health.

Dawn Schrader was asked to coordinate the 2019 Association for Moral Education conference.

Prof. Jeff Niederdeppe was quoted in the New York Times on what makes people pay attention to a real-life rescue story, like the recently-freed soccer team in Thailand.

Prof. Lee Humphreys did a Q&A session with the Cornell Alumni Magazine about the vintage roots of modern social media.
 

Lee Humphreys and her work on the roots of modern social media are featured in the Cornell Alumni Magazine.