Faculty
Looking to Corporations to Learn About Religion
Jolyon Thomas, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, investigates the interdependent roles of corporations and religion.
Dialogue, Revisited
OMNIA looks back on books from three faculty whose contributions to the conversation on race and social justice have stood the test of time.
Agent of Change
Madeleine Joullié makes molecules and waves, leaving her mark in her specialty, her institution, and the lives of her students.
Plato Was Right. Earth Is Made, on Average, of Cubes.
Earth and Environmental Science’s Douglas Jerolmack and colleagues have found that the ancient Greek philosopher was onto something.
We, the People
Rogers Smith, Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Political Science, is searching for the heart and soul of America.
Prescribing Inequality
How COVID-19 is bringing health inequality to the fore.
Oil Is Not Forever
Faculty Opinion
Omnia 101: Human Cooperation
Coren Apicella, Associate Professor of Psychology, discusses how individual and social behavior evolves.
OMNIA Q&A: Whose Citizen Are You?
Daniel Hopkins on whether the responses to COVID-19 will bring attention back to local government.
New Social Norms During the Pandemic
Cristina Bicchieri, Sascha Jane Patterson Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics, found that for people to modify behavior, it’s first necessary to change their expectations about how others that matter to them act and think.
Presidential Rhetoric and Civic Participation
Michael Jones-Correa, President’s Distinguished Professor of Political Science, discusses his book, Holding Fast: Resilience and Civic Engagement Among Latino Immigrants.