Recent News
Showing results for: Faculty and Staff
12.17.2018
Research shows color gold increases
tipping
Consumers equate gold with status and luxury — and it turns out seeing the color makes them more generous tippers, according to new research from University of Dayton Assistant Professor of Marketing Na Young Lee.
10.30.2018
UD psychologist publishes research on gender and
schizophrenia
New research from University of Dayton psychologist Julie Walsh-Messinger and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai psychiatrist Dolores Malaspina uncovers key differences in the brains of men and women suffering from schizophrenia.
7.25.2018
Joel Pruce book: 'Mass Appeal of Human
Rights'
A new book out this month by Joel R. Pruce, University of Dayton assistant professor of human rights, details the evolution of human rights into a mainstream moral cause.
7.24.2018
Chelse Prather grasshopper research in 'Ecology
Letters'
Salt may play a key role in thriving grasshopper, locust and other bug populations that can cause close to a billion dollars in damage to crops annually when left unchecked, according to new research led by University of Dayton ecologist Chelse Prather.
Faculty and Staff
5.4.2018
Human Rights Studies Program Director Natalie Hudson speaks at U.N. seminar
Natalie Hudson, director of the University of Dayton human rights studies program, spoke at the 2018 United Nations Global Citizenship Education Seminar about the role of human rights and global citizenship education in the U.N.'s 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda, 17 goals to eliminate poverty and achieve human rights for everyone economically, socially and environmentally.
1.25.2018
Michelle Pautz writes 'Civil Servants on the Silver
Screen'
University of Dayton political scientist Michelle Pautz explores how movies influence our opinions of government in a new book that looks at the top box office grossing films of the 21st century.
10.30.2017
Researcher Tarek Taha receives third National Science Foundation
award
University of Dayton researcher Tarek Taha hopes his third National Science Foundation award is a charm in his quest to develop a brain-inspired computer chip that can learn by itself and be more secure, efficient and compact than current chips.