| Does the President Really Affect the U.S. Economy? |
Research from the School of Public Policy ranked U.S. presidents' economic leadership from George Washington to George Bush and found that yes, the person in the Oval Office has a substantial impact on the economy. What's more, the best and worst economic leaders shared similar traits — just not the ones we might expect.
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"Advancing Legal Recommendation System With Enhanced Bayesian Network Machine Learning," a journal article by undergraduate student Vanessa Hoo, was published in Artificial Intelligence and Law.
Advances in Airline Economics, Vol. 11: Airlines and the Covid-19 Pandemic, a book edited by Patrick McCarthy, was published by Emerald Insight. McCarthy also authored the introduction and two chapters, "The Heterodox Economics of Passenger Airlines, Plagues, Pandemics, and Other Unhealthy Occurrences" and "Covid-19 Uncertainty and the Cross-Sectional Stock Returns of Airlines."
"Varying-Coefficient Spatial Dynamic Panel Data Models With Fixed Effects: Theory and Application," a journal article by Karen X. Yan, was published in the Journal of Econometrics.
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School of History and Sociology |
"Debate: Building a US Regulatory Empire in the Chip War With China," a journal article by John Krige, was published in Technology and Culture.
"Civic Narratives: Political Exclusion, Agency, and Civic Participation Among Black Residents in San Francisco," a journal article by Kimya Loder, was published in Qualitative Sociology.
"A Pacific Triptych: A Portrait of Linda Grove’s World of Learning in the United States, China, and Japan," a journal article by Hanchao Lu, was published in The Chinese Historical Review.
"Welcome to SportsWorld: An Introduction to the 1970s," a journal article by Johnny Smith, was published in Modern American History.
"Social Engagement Among Older Women in Singapore During the Covid-19 Pandemic," a journal article by Yaqi Yuan, was published in the Journal of Aging Studies.
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School of Literature, Media, and Communication |
"Getting It Wrong: Student Estimations of Time and the Number of Drafts in Linked Computer Science and Technical Communication Courses," a journal article by Rebecca E. Burnett and Andy Frazee, was published in IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication.
Four chapters by Carol Colatrella, “Adaptability in Academia: The Tale of Carl Anders,” “Pathways of Progression: Evaluating Potential in Academia,” “Balancing Acts: Evaluating Achievement and Impact in Academia,” and "Navigating the Tenure Process: Collaborative Support and Strategic Planning," appeared in Coaching for Equity: Theater Scripts on Inclusion and Transformation, published by INGI, LLC.
"The Material Correspondence Framework: Mapping Material Encounters in More Than Human Worlds," an article by Michael Nitsche, was published in HttF '24: Proceedings of the Halfway to the Future Symposium.
"Authenticity, Neoliberalism, and Socialism: The Name of the Rose (1986)," a chapter by Richard Utz, appeared in Cinema Medievalia: New Essays on the Reel Middle Ages, published by McFarland.
"Our Daily Middle Ages," a chapter by Richard Utz, appeared in "When Men Are Unprepared and Look Not for It": In Memoriam Christoph Houswitschka, published by the University of Bamberg Press.
"Future Dialogues: Personal AI Assistants and Their Interactions With Us and Each Other," an article by Richmond Y. Wong, was published in the CSCW Companion '24: Companion Publication of the 2024 Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing.
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School of Modern Languages |
Digital Satire in Latin America: Online Video Humor as Hybrid Alternative Media, a book by Paul Alonso, was published by the University Press of Florida.
"Digital Humor as Cultural Globalization in Latin America," a chapter by Paul Alonso, appeared in Internet, Humor, and Nation in Latin America, published by the University Press of Florida.
"Centre as Periphery: Learned Coloniality in Colonial Korean Filmmaking," a journal article by Keung Yoon Bae, was published in the Journal of Japanese and Korean Cinema.
"Karen Duve’s Short Story 'Grrrimm': Werewomen, Werewolves, and Witches in a Feminist Adaptation of the Grimms' 'Little Red Cap,'" a journal article by Britta Kallin, was published in Monatshefte.
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Sam Nunn School of International Affairs |
"From Roadmap to Regulation: Will There Be a Transatlantic Approach to Governing Artificial Intelligence?," a journal article by Vicki L. Birchfield, was published in the Journal of European Integration.
"Re-Establishing the Reality of the Women-Only Amazon Societies by Integrating the Evidence From the Historical Record," a journal article by Peter Brecke, was published in the Journal of Women's Health and Development.
"China's Space Activities: Drivers, Trends, and Progress," a journal article by R. Lincoln Hines, was published in Asia Policy.
"The Non-Trivial Accomplishments of Counterterrorists," a journal article by Jenna Jordan, was published in Security Studies.
"Governing the Digital Economy: Transatlantic Accommodation and Cooperation," a journal article by Alasdair R. Young, was published in the Journal of European Integration.
"Triumph in Taxing Times? Linked Transatlantic Two-Level Games and the Taxation of the Digital Economy," a journal article by Alasdair R. Young, was published in the Journal of European Integration.
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"Does Electric Mobility Display Racial or Income Disparities? Quantifying Inequality in the Distribution of Electric Vehicle Adoption and Charging Infrastructure in the United States," a journal article by Marilyn A. Brown, was published in Applied Energy.
"Trade Literature Provides a Path From Research to Practice," a journal article by Diana Hicks, was published in Research Evaluation.
"The Communication of Values Through Hostile Architecture," a chapter by Robert Rosenberger, appeared in The Routledge Handbook of Conflict and Peace Communication, published by Routledge.
"The Activist Potential of Postmodern Phenomenology of Technology," a chapter by Robert Rosenberger, appeared in Phenomenology and the Philosophy of Technology, published by OpenBook Publishers.
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PI: Marilyn A. Brown (Public Policy)
Project: Drawdown Georgia
Amount: $90,000
Sponsor: Ray C. Anderson Foundation
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ACLS Digital Justice Grant Project | Deadline: Dec. 3
NEH Public Humanities Projects | Deadline: Jan. 8, 2025
NEH Digital Humanities Advancement Grants | Deadline: Jan. 9, 2025
NSF Human Networks and Data Science | Deadline: Jan. 9, 2025
NSF Law and Science | Deadline: Jan. 15, 2025
NSF Linguistics | Deadline: Jan. 15, 2025
NSF Security and Preparedness | Deadline: Jan. 15, 2025
NSF Accountable Institutions and Behavior | Deadline: Jan. 15, 2025
NIH Research on Bioethical Issues Related to Bionic and Robotic Device Development and Translation | Deadline: Jan. 21, 2025
NSF Build and Broaden: Enhancing Social, Behavioral, and Economic Science Research and Capacity at Minority-Serving Institutions | Deadline: Jan. 23, 2025
NIH Administrative Supplement for Research and Capacity Building Efforts Related to Bioethical Issues | Deadline: Jan. 24, 2025
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