Christina Miskey (Libraries), along with colleagues Rachel Borchardt (American University) and Ameet Doshi (Princeton University), recently published an article for the Scholarly Communication column of College & Research Libraries News. The article "Trust Us, But We Forgot to Tell You Why: The Role of Open Access in the Age of Societal Impact…

Marketa Trimble (Law) recently published her latest article, "Ours, Or Theirs? The Choice of Law for Remedies in Cross-Border IP Cases," in Lex & Forum Law Review.

The College of Liberal Arts' Dean's Student Advisory Council (DSAC) recently held its inaugural Faculty Awards, recognizing faculty for their contributions to teaching, mentorship, and student success.  What makes these awards particularly meaningful is that students nominated and selected the faculty recipients, providing an…

James Navalta and Dustin Davis (both Kinesiology & Nutrition Sciences), along with colleagues, recently published  A Multi-Stage Pilot Study to Develop Procedures to Examine whether Kinesiology Journal Submission Guidelines Promote Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) within Kinesiology Research and Submitted Manuscripts in the…

Roberto Lovato (English) conducted a seminar on communications and writing strategy for Latinx leaders engaged with the immigration debate. The seminar was part of the Our Unsilencing conference organized on Nov. 6-7  by the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.

Danielle Finn (Law) moderated an online CLE for the American Bar Association's (ABA) Native Voice in Law Series, "Native Lawyers in Practice: Pathways, Clerkships, and Careers."

At the 14th Conference on Authors' Rights in Berlin, Germany, Marketa Trimble (Law) delivered a pre-recorded presentation titled "Copyright & AI Training: A U.S. Perspective." Her talk was part of a panel exploring the overarching theme, "Generative AI: Call for a Sustainable and Fair Ecosystem."

Leslie C. Griffin (Law) presented "Our Brains Can Heal" at the 5th Global Summit on Healthcare & Patient Safety in Hong Kong.

Jennifer Byrnes (Anthropology) co-authored "Structural Problems are Solvable Problems: Working Together to Prevent Health Inequities With a Structural Vulnerability Approach" in American Anthropologist. In this collaborative publication, the authors demonstrate how the "structural vulnerability" framework provides a unified, cross-…