Recent blog posts
Scleroderma, also known as systemic sclerosis, is a rare, autoimmune disease that causes an overproduction of collagen, resulting in the hardening and thickening of the skin
Increased polarization in popular and executive branch attitudes during the Trump and Obama presidencies towards illegal immigration changed the treatment of the Flores precedent and its impact on minors.
This research examines the relationship between supermarket redlining and food insecurity, evaluates the gaps in existing solutions, and proposes solutions that are scalable and sustainable.
A literature review of how racial stereotypes associated with Black culture translate to the music of that culture, specifically rap music, and how those biases are expressed.
This research was conducted to investigate how moral foundations are the foundation of people’s abortion opinions, and how abortion misinformation can be corrected by targeting those very morals.
Seaweed is a promising material that holds many sustainable end uses–such as biofuel creation and alternatives to single-use plastics.
Intergroup friendship is a highly effective way to reduce prejudice and works through both Contact Theory and by changing perceived descriptive norms.
Sleep is a dynamic biological process critical to an individual’s health and cognitive function with significant relevance to Alzheimer's Disease.
The goal of this experiment was to test how adolescents’ aspirations may have changed due to the Covid-19 pandemic. There are seven aspirations analyzed, both extrinsic and intrinsic.
This article highlights the need for increased ELL program funding in low-income areas and targeted efforts to train, attract, and retain fully certificated ELL-specialized teachers to improve EL student outcomes.
Asian American women are the victims of intersectional gendered racism, experiencing various unique forms of discrimination, racial profiling, fetishization, and hyper-feminization.