UCI researchers help demystify key elements of digital disaster communications
Study suggests strategies emergency management agencies can use to promote reposting
Study suggests strategies emergency management agencies can use to promote reposting
Freshman in business economics kick-starts her career as a CEO by winning a grand prize worth $25,000 in national competition
Author will speak at public launch of book, documentary Nov. 12 on campus
Mentoring program pairs new students with upperclassmen who also are first in their families to go to college
Joseph L. White, ‘father of black psychology,’ is honored by American Psychological Association
Study by UCI sociologist is first to tie low natal weight to biological, social factors three generations deep
Former U.S. Rep. John B.T. Campbell III has been appointed the 2015-16 Dean’s Visiting Professor in the School of Social Sciences at the University of California, Irvine. Previously held by former California Assemblyman Jose Solorio, the position involves teaching two undergraduate courses: The U.S. Congress and The American Legislator, the latter of which is a new class Campbell is developing for the spring quarter.
Of the dozens of college surveys that rank thousands of universities across the nation, Money magazine’s recent poll has come the closest to cracking the code that answers the question: Which institutions of higher learning provide the best return on investment. And UCI scores well. It ranked third among public universities, fourth in the “value-added” […]
Being seen by others as black – regardless of whether or not one personally identifies as such – increases the likelihood of arrest, according to a new study from UC Irvine and Stanford University. The findings come as troubling reports of racial bias and discrimination in policing punctuate the evening news, noted Andrew Penner, UCI sociologist and study co-author.
Does putting same-sex marriage in the public spotlight impede future policy gains for gay and lesbian couples? A new study says no, contrary to previous research on the topic. The findings, which appear in the American Journal of Political Science, should bring hope to marginalized groups that may otherwise be dissuaded from pursuing public change, said Charles Anthony Smith, UCI associate professor of political science and study co-author.