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Miltary tank in motion on a dirt road, sending up dust — Kevin Schmid/Unsplash Miltary tank

International relations

Intelligence leak creates significant problems on and off the battlefield

4/10/2023 A&S Communications

Leaked documents include information about Ukrainian defenses, says history professor David Silbey.

A wide city street at night — Clay LeConey/Unsplash New York City's upper east side

Sociology

Sociology research centerpiece of comedic video

4/10/2023 A&S Communications

Professor Cristobal Young, on-screen, explains how he came to the conclusion that millionaire tax flight is 99% myth. He also shreds on guitar.

History

Chinese state used parent-child relationships to serve political goals

4/10/2023 A&S Communications

Prof. Mara Yue Du will talk about “State and Family in China: Filial Piety and its Modern Reform” on April 13 in Olin Library.

A hand holds up a clear glass ball, which reflects foliage, sky and sunlight

Chemistry and Chemical Biology

Archaic equation helps scientists control CO2 transformations

4/5/2023 Cornell Chronicle

To manage atmospheric carbon dioxide and convert the gas into a useful product, Cornell scientists have dusted off a 120 year old electrochemical equation.

Neurobiology & Behavior

Brain Prize winner to speak on brain’s control of locomotion

4/7/2023 A&S Communications

… to the public. Kiehn, a professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, is a … to individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to neuroscience. Formerly a postdoctoral researcher at …

three men on stage — Chris Kitchen Austin Bunn, associate professor in performing and media arts, left, talks with Scott Ferguson, middle, and MIchael Kantor, right.

Arts Unplugged

From Dr. Fauci to 'Succession:' A peek into the lives of two alumni filmmakers

4/6/2023 A&S Communications

“From the Big Red to the Red Carpet” featured Scott Ferguson ’82 and Michael Kantor ’83, Emmy-winning producers of HBO’s “Succession” and PBS' “American Masters” series.

Literatures in English

Mary Ann Radzinowicz, Milton scholar, dies at 97

4/6/2023 Cornell Chronicle

A noted Milton scholar who also worked on modern poetry and American literature, Radzinowicz taught at Cornell starting in 1980, after a 20-year academic career in Great Britain.

Africana studies

Harvard historian to deliver Munday lecture

4/6/2023 A&S Communications

Vincent Brown, the Charles Warren Professor of American History and Professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University, will deliver this year’s Reuben A. and Cheryl Casselberry Munday Distinguished Lecture April 17.

woman with arms crossed — Provided Farahany

Milstein Program

Milstein speaker to explore “The Battle for Your Brain”

4/6/2023 A&S Communications

Nita Farahany, a scholar who focuses on ethical, legal, and social implications of emerging technologies, will be the featured speaker for an April 12 event hosted by the Milstein Program in Technology & Humanity.

light colored stone statue of a person in a toga, speaking — Jebulon/Creative Commons license 1.0 Statue of Cicero, Courthouse, Rome, Italy

Philosophy

Classicist: ‘Modern’ view of religion dates to 303 AD

4/4/2023 Cornell Chronicle

Klarman Fellow Toni Alimi identifies three features of so-called modern religious views in “Divine Institutes” by the 4th century scholar Lactantius.

Hand holding a smart phone showing the TikTok icon — Solen Feyissa/Unsplash

Government

TikTok fines ‘a potentially fruitful alternative’ to bans or lack of regulation

4/4/2023 A&S Communications

Government scholar Sarah Kreps: The recent hearings on Capitol Hill and ongoing debates about a TikTok ban have shown how difficult it is to balance privacy concerns with core democratic principles of free speech.

Person speaks to an audience in a room lighted blue — Evangeline Shaw/Unsplash Being a woman or racial minority can help someone stand out when few others look like them but they are more likely to be confused in settings where others share the same attributes.

Economics

Remember me? Gender, race may make you forgettable

4/3/2023 Cornell Chronicle

Economist Michèle Belot says that systemic biases in the way we remember people could influence social networks important to career advancement.

Light shines through gossamer fabric of a large, inflated balloon against a dark sky — NASA/Dartmouth/Alexa Halford/Creative Commons license 2.0 A high altitude research balloon, launching in 2015

International relations

Expect ‘swift engagement’ for future spy balloons that enter U.S. airspace

4/3/2023 A&S Communications

Government scholar Paul Lushenko: U.S. political officials have learned from the incident of a Chinese high-altitude balloon able to gather intelligence.

Grand building interior, two staircases lead up to a door framed by columns — Daderot/Creative Commons license 1.0 Wiscosin state capitol building, state Supreme Court entrance

American studies

Wisconsin’s Supreme Court election ‘immensely consequential’

4/3/2023 A&S Communications

Professor Glenn Altschuler: results of the Tuesday election will affect the future of abortion and gerrymandering and shed key insight into constituent sentiment around judicial candidates.
 

Linguistics

New book helps students learn ancient Tocharian language

4/3/2023 A&S Communications

A new book by linguist Michael Weiss provides the first pedagogical grammar ever compiled for Tocharian B, an ancient Indo-European language.

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