David Feldman, professor of urban planning and public policy, was recently quoted in The Wall Street Journal about Australia's water market model.
Elizabeth Loftus, professor of social ecology, has spent decades researching human memory and shares how it is possible that both Kavanaugh and Blasey Ford are being sincere.
Charis Kubrin, a professor of criminology, law and society, was featured in Knowable Magazine for her research on immigration and crime.
Pete Ditto, a professor of psychology and social behavior, was quoted in The Atlantic discussing political psychology.
Founding dean of the School of Social Ecology and a Chancellor's professor emeritus Dan Stokols was featured in a Q&A with The Confluence, a blog for the California Institute for Water Resources.
Rap music still divides scholars, some of whom don't treat it as a true art form and don't take it seriously.
A Whittier man accused of attacking his wife had been deported 11 times since 2005, according to an article in The Orange County Register.
Going back decades, the United States has treated asylum seekers and immigrants from Central America differently from those from other regions, Susan Bibler Coutin, a professor of criminology, law and society, writes in an op-ed that was published in the San Francisco Chronicle.
A bill in the California legislature seeks to limit police officers' use of force -- and has both ardent supporters and detractors. Peter Hanink, a doctoral student in criminology, law and society, recently spoke with the Desert Sun about the bill.
May 30, 2018
Juries in several recent high profile criminal cases seem to have been swayed by the brain scans and genetic predispositions of alleged perpetrators, along with other neuroscientific evidence. But for the most part, juries aren't influenced by that type of evidence, according to research by Nicholas Scurich, an associate professor of psychology and social behavior and criminology, law and society.