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June 19, 2013
In today’s Academic Minute, the University of Southern California's Michael Habib examines why rarely used behaviors can determine an animal’s evolutionary success.
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Archive
July 26, 2011
In today’s Academic Minute, the University of Houston's Seth Chandler explores how computer technology is poised to change how legislation is written and applied. Chandler is a professor of law at the University of Houston Law Center, where he is pioneering the use of the Mathematica computer language in the economic analysis of law. Find out more about him here.
July 25, 2011
In today’s Academic Minute, Purchase College's Karen Baird discusses the modifications that have made health care more inclusive of needs unique to women. Baird is an associate professor of political science in the School of Natural and Social Sciences at Purchase, part of the State University of New York. She is author of 2009's Beyond Reproduction: Women’s Health, Activism, and Public Policy. Find out more about her here
July 22, 2011
In today’s Academic Minute, Temple University's Ilya Buynevich discusses what studying the structure of today’s coastlines can teach us about the geology of the past. Buynevich is an assistant professor of earth and environmental sciences at Temple. Find out more about him here.
July 21, 2011
In today’s Academic Minute, SUNY Cobleskill's Ed Stander examines why astronomers must consider scale when applying the laws of physics to any object beyond Earth. Stander is a professor of geology, astronomy, and environmental sciences at SUNY Cobleskill. Find out more about him here.
July 20, 2011
In today’s Academic Minute, Lock Haven University's Daniela Ribitsch explains Arthur Schnitzler’s pioneering use of inner monologue as a literary device. Ribitsch studied at Karl Franzens Universität in her home town of Graz, Austria, and is instructor of German at Lycoming College and, in 2010-11, was assistant professor of German at Lock Haven.
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