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College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom

Faculty in the News: January 10, 2017

The role religion plays in today's society was recently discussed by faculty Sandra Yocum and Joshua Ambrosius. Read these and other highlights of recent media coverage of College of Arts and Sciences faculty research, scholarship and commentary.

"Black community hit by homicides"
Dayton Daily News, Jan. 9, 2017
Professor Patrick Donnelly, department of sociology, anthropology, and social work.

"The Kasich-Trump Relationship and What it Means for Ohio"
WHIO-TV/Channel 7, Dayton, Jan. 9, 2017
Assistant Professor Christopher Devine, department of political science.

"Welcome Dayton Eyes Expansion as Immigration Rates Rise"
91.3 WYSO Public Radio, Yellow Springs, OH, Jan. 3. 2017
Professor Theo Majka, department of sociology, anthropology, and social work.

"How Will Religion Affect the Future of Space Exploration?"
World Religion News, Dec. 27, 2016
Assistant Professor Joshua Ambrosius, department of political science.

"The state of religion Part I"
WHIO-TV Channel 7, Dec. 24, 2016
Professor Sandra Yocum, department of religious studies

"The state of religion Part II"
WHIO-TV Channel 7, Dec. 24, 2016
Professor Sandra Yocum, department of religious studies

"The state of religion Part III"
WHIO-TV Channel 7, Dec. 24, 2016
Professor Sandra Yocum, department of religious studies

"Trump/Kasich sides in showdown over Ohio GOP chairman"
Dayton Daily News, Dec. 24, 2016
Christopher Devine, department of political science.

"UD to host student exhibit on unrest in Ferguson"
Dayton Daily News, Dec. 24, 2016
Joel Pruce, department of political science.

“NCTE on ‘Why Get an M.A. in English?” Discussion of New Book ‘Degree of Change’”
Blog Talk Radio, Education, Dec. 13, 2016
Associate Professor Rebecca Potter and Professor Margaret Strain, department of English.

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The 11th Biennial Feminisms and Rhetorics Conference in October at the University of Dayton will explore the teaching, practice and activism of persuasive speech, as well as written and visual texts, amid the ongoing upheaval of American civic discourses and political debates.
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'Nobel for Math'

1972 University of Dayton graduate Richard Schoen won the Wolf Prize in Mathematics, a top international prize that's among a trio often mentioned in the same breath as "a Nobel for math."
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