Mengapa kita sangat menyukai telepon kita ada hubungannya dengan kebutuhan dasar kita sebagai manusia, menurut seorang cendekia yang juga seorang pendeta.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Vanderbilt University
Founded in 1873 as an institution that would “contribute to strengthening the ties that should exist between all sections of our common country,” Vanderbilt University is globally renowned for its transformative education and pathbreaking research. The university’s 10 schools reside on a parklike campus set in the heart of Nashville, Tennessee, contributing to a collaborative culture that empowers leaders of tomorrow and prizes free expression, open inquiry and civil discourse.
Top-ranked in both academics and financial aid, Vanderbilt offers an immersive residential undergraduate experience, with programs in the liberal arts and sciences, engineering, music, education and human development. The university also is home to nationally and internationally recognized graduate schools of law, education, business, medicine, nursing and divinity, and offers robust graduate-degree programs across a range of academic disciplines. Vanderbilt’s prominent alumni base includes Nobel Prize winners, members of Congress, governors, ambassadors, judges, admirals, CEOs, university presidents, physicians, attorneys, and professional sports figures.
Vanderbilt and the affiliated nonprofit Vanderbilt University Medical Center frequently engage in interdisciplinary collaborations to drive positive change across society at large. The two entities recently reached a combined total of more than $1 billion in external research funding in a single year. This landmark achievement reflects the university’s deep commitment to expanding the global impact of its innovation and research as it increases opportunities for faculty, students and staff to pursue bold new ideas and discoveries.
Links
Displaying 221 - 240 of 307 articles
There are technical reasons companies can be slow to update software, but as seen in the Equifax hack, a key problem is management.
Why we love our phones so much might be related to our basic yearnings as human beings, explains a scholar, who is also a pastor.
We asked five architecture experts to name one building or structure they wish had been preserved, but couldn’t resist the tides of decay, development and discrimination.
As the Trump team begins renegotiating NAFTA with Canada and Mexico, a key plank in its strategy – a threat to withdraw – may be a hollow one.
The American Society of Civil Engineers gives US infrastructure a D+. What is it that we’re doing wrong?
Without the private sector cutting carbon emissions – rather than just lobbying the government for action on climate – the world will never reach the temperature targets of the Paris Agreement.
ATMs began appearing in churches providing a way for people to come up with ready cash to give to God and their church. But why was cash necessary?
With no identifiable body parts, it’s hard to know how these fossilized creatures lived. A new approach models how the ocean’s water would interact with their unique shapes – hinting at their lifestyle.
A key to the successful growth of Jesuits were handwritten letters – transported through trade ships from India.
Teach for America was created to bring more resources to disadvantaged communities. New research shows that the participants also learn a few things.
Large livestock farms, known as CAFOs, have polluted air and water in many communities. A recent court decision will force CAFOs to report their air emissions from manure and other sources.
Project Baseline opens up new opportunities in health care, both for the researchers working with big data and for consumers who want more sophisticated ways to track their health.
To defend elections against sophisticated attackers, auditors need to use advanced methods too – including the influence of randomness.
Despite Trump’s rhetoric, Mexicans are no longer crossing the border in massive numbers. Data show a new group of migrants is arriving, and for very different reasons.
Higher-ups at Wells Fargo, Volkswagen and Uber all failed to stop unethical practices that had significant repercussions. New research offers some clues on why.
What happens when an undocumented immigrant meets a law enforcement officer? Communication plays a major role in these high-stakes interactions.
The president manages more than 200 organizations that make up the federal government. A survey of 3,500 federal managers shows they struggle with recruiting and retaining skilled workers.
Being uninsured presents major problems, but there are issues that go beyond health care. Communities with large numbers of uninsured have a breakdown in trust. Here’s why.
A scholar of presidential power looks at personality, rationality and the institution of the presidency for clues about what the incoming administration can accomplish.
Authors
-
Associate Professor of History, Jewish Studies and European Studies, Vanderbilt University
-
Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics, Vanderbilt University
-
Critical Care Registered Nurse, Vanderbilt University
-
Professor of Law, Vanderbilt University
-
Cornelius Vanderbilt Professor of Political Science and Director of LAPOP, Vanderbilt University
-
David K. Wilson Professor of Psychology, Vanderbilt University
-
Research Professor of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
-
Ph.D. Student in Psychological Sciences, Vanderbilt University
-
Professor of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
-
Research Fellow and Visiting Scholar of Political Science, Vanderbilt University
-
Associate Professor of Sociology, Vanderbilt University
-
Senior Statistician and Research Lead, Vanderbilt University
-
Assistant Professor of Medicine and Pathology, Vanderbilt University
-
Associate Professor of Political Science and Associate Director of LAPOP Lab, Vanderbilt University
-
Associate Professor of Psychology, Vanderbilt University
