The true number of people who do not favor either of the two major political parties in the US has actually remained stable in recent years.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Dayton
Founded in 1850, the University of Dayton is a top-tier Catholic, Marianist research university deeply committed to the common good. Our faith is a beacon that guides us and leads us to act and build community by inviting people with diverse talents, interests and backgrounds to enrich and advance our common mission.
With one billion dollars in sponsored research contracts underway, the University of Dayton is No. 9 nationally for sponsored research among private four-year U.S. universities that do not perform medical research. We are the No. 1 Catholic university for sponsored engineering research and development – and No. 1 in the nation for all sponsored materials research and development.
We have partnered with some of the world’s largest Fortune 500 companies, helping us to become a more remarkably proactive, forward-thinking university. GE Aviation and Emerson built research facilities right on campus so students and faculty work side-by-side with professionals to create solutions to real-world problems.
More than 8,000 full-time undergraduates and 2,800 graduate and law students from across the country and around the world pursue learning through more than 80 undergraduate and 50 graduate and doctoral programs. We are dedicated in the Marianist tradition, to educating the whole person and linking learning and scholarship with leadership and service.
Links
Displaying 181 - 200 of 238 articles
On Holocaust Remembrance Day, a scholar of mass atrocities explains the power of Holocaust images and why these images, despite critiques, ‘humanize suffering’ rather than ‘dehumanize victims.’
If you want to understand the American public, don’t look at national poll numbers.
Deaf Christians can often feel excluded in churches. But the Christian contemplative tradition that celebrates silence and considers it a form of prayer can bring a new understanding of faith.
Trying a new exercise routine? Strapping on a new wearable monitor? An expert in human physiology explains the ins and outs of your heart rate and why it’s a valuable number to understand.
Many women, Muslims and members of oppressed castes in India lack government-issued ID. Yet these documents may soon be required to prove their citizenship.
Both political parties are trying to draw analogies between the impeachment process and a criminal trial – for political reasons, not legal ones.
Today’s autocrats rarely use brute force to wrest control. A human rights and international law scholar details the modern authoritarian’s latest methods to grab and hold power.
Whistleblowers may stop bad behavior and protect others from harm.
Almost 4 million Syrian refugees live in Turkey, which has taken noteworthy steps to integrate them into the country in the past five years. Will Turkey now try to force those refugees back to Syria?
Hundreds of bishops, priests, missionaries and tribal leaders are at the Vatican for the Synod of the Amazon, a three-week meeting focused on the environmental crisis threatening Amazonian peoples.
Protestant fundamentalism was officially born in the United States in 1919, fueling a culture war that continues today.
New research shows how attractive employees can rub some customers the wrong way.
The US has historically asked for international support when brewing conflicts in the Middle East boiled over.
Many educators receive little or no training in how to spot brain injuries resulting from a concussion. There are ways to improve collaboration.
Poverty and violence are often cited as the reasons people emigrate from Central America, but factors such as drought, exacerbated by climate change, are driving people to leave too.
When the Beetle was first introduced, Americans had never seen anything like it. Among art car enthusiasts, it became the ideal canvas for self-expression.
Most of the time, different parts of your nervous system work in balance. But sometimes things can get out of whack – and that’s when you might end up experiencing what medics call syncope.
With major dailies giving a megaphone to the police, the coverage of Stonewall is a reminder of what’s lost when alternative media outlets wither away.
The US public is more aware than ever of partisan gerrymandering, and they’re pushing local governments to make reforms.
Authors
-
Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of Dayton
-
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Dayton
-
Joseph Panzer Chair in Education and Research Professor of Law, University of Dayton
-
Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Dayton
-
Professor of Civil, Environmental and Engineering Mechanics, University of Dayton
-
Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, University of Dayton
-
Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, University of Dayton
-
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Dayton
-
Human Rights Fellow, University of Dayton
-
Associate Professor of Accounting, University of Dayton
-
Director of Programs, Human Rights Center; Research Professor of Law, University of Dayton School of Law, University of Dayton
-
Associate Professor of Indigenous Literatures, University of Dayton
-
Professor of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, University of Dayton
-
Professor of Law, University of Dayton
-
Professor of History, University of Dayton
