This year summer schools will have to figure out how to tend to the emotional and academic needs of students coming out of remote learning.
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Displaying 61 - 80 of 88 articles
In a Japanese tree burial, cremated remains are placed in the ground and a tree is planted over the ashes to mark the gravesite. Environmental responsibility is part of Buddhism.
Pour éviter la tricherie, les recherches suggèrent que les professeurs se concentrent sur ce qui pousse leurs étudiants à apprendre en premier lieu.
As cremation grounds struggle to keep up with the long line of people dying from COVID-19, age-old customs are being pushed aside.
How does pretrial publicity affect jury verdicts? What kind of verdicts are made when the jury is racially diverse? An expert on juries answers questions raised in the wake of the Chauvin verdicts.
In order to keep students honest, research suggests that educators should focus on what’s driving them to learn in the first place.
With a third of adults saying they likely won’t get the vaccine, the US has a herd immunity math problem.
Researchers find that the most devoted fans take their team’s defeats personally and often blame losses on the refs or cheating. Sound familiar?
Since 1953, the economy has only rarely been in recession when a Democrat was in the White House.
The pandemic is placing strain not just on doctors and nurses but the medical laboratory professionals who conduct the billions of medical tests behind the scenes.
Gen Z is breaking stereotypes, but there are still some worrying trends when it comes to substance abuse.
Academics and others concerned with benefitting from peer professional collaboration can use COVID-19 disruptions as an opportunity to improve conferences through smart design.
Monoclonal antibodies are synthetic molecules manufactured in the lab. But do we need them if a vaccine is on its way?
Many Indian Americans will be celebrating the festival of Diwali soon. A scholar of Asian religion explains what this festival of lights means – especially in chaotic times.
The US economy historically does better under Democratic presidents than Republicans, with far fewer months spent in recession
A group known as The Satanic Temple was started with the political goal of advocating for the value of church-state separation. This group is now challenging the traditional definition of religion.
Nigerian men who wear their hair in knots are not a new phenomenon, but the hairstyle’s spiritual heritage sparks fear in the hearts of many.
Towns are embracing their eccentric visitors as a way to boost their struggling economies.
Facilitated Communication began in Australia in the 1980s to help people with disabilities communicate, but it has since been shown to replace the voice of the person with that of the facilitator.
Hip hop often gets a bad rap but for therapists and teachers it can be a transformative tool.
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Nutrition, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of Geography, Texas State University
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Assistant Professor of Management, Texas State University
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Director of the Center for Texas Music History, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of Geography and Environmental Studies, Texas State University
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Senior Lecturer of English, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of Management and Dean Paul R. Gowens Excellence Professor in Business, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of English, Texas State University
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Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology, Texas State University
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Assistant Professor of Nutrition, Texas State University
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Assistant Professor in Philosophy and Religious Studies, Texas State University
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Regents' Professor & Chair, Medical Laboratory Science, Texas State University
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Professor of Psychology, Texas State University
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Associate Professor of Finance, Texas State University
