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| April 22 - May 5, 2022 |
SCU in the News is a compilation of media placements secured by UMC Media Relations, as well as other highlights featuring faculty, staff, or students.Op-eds or Thought LeadershipOpinion articles written by Santa Clara University faculty or staff, or other articles prominently featuring Santa Clara thought leadership.
Glimmers Are the (Unofficial) Opposite of TriggersWell+GoodLing Lam (Counseling Psychology). If a trigger is a switch in your nervous system to defend against a former trauma, then a glimmer is whatever causes a counter-stress response in the autonomic nervous system, says Ling Lam.
What Could a Post Roe World Look Like?WTMJ-AM (Milwaukee, WI)Michelle Oberman (Law). If the Supreme Court overturns Roe vs. Wade what will be some of the ramifications? Oberman also contributed to another story on KTEN.
The Window to Enjoy Your Empty Nest Is ShrinkingThe Wall Street JournalJerrold Shapiro (Counseling Psychology). Older Americans embrace a carpe diem attitude after the children leave, fearing health and other issues could come soon.
Discomfort Is Still LegalInside Higher EdPeter Minowitz (Political Science). Journalists and scholars regularly mischaracterize legislation against critical race theory, wrongly implying that discomfort-creating lessons are illegal.
The Right Ecstatic Elon Musk Bought Twitter to ‘Literally Own the Libs’VICEEric Goldman (Law). Conservatives and the right are widely celebrating Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter, and are basking in the “liberal tears” that come with the world’s richest man spending $43 billion to, as they see it, literally own the libs.
People Are Posting TikTok Videos of Their Relatives With Dementia. Should They?The Wall Street JournalIrina Raicu (Markkula Center). The posts can raise awareness but also spark debate about privacy and consent.
San Jose Officials Say Crime Is Up, Advocates Say Data Is MisleadingPatchDavid Ball (Law). San Jose officials say early jail release policies have led to a spike in crime - and they're searching for solutions. Also on LocalNewsMatters and San José Spotlight.
It Looks Like Nothing Will Stop Elon Musk From Owning TwitterMarketWatchStephen Diamond (Law). Elon Musk's $44 billion deal to buy Twitter Inc. and take it private may have many users up in arms, but that won't stop the deal, and Musk's most prominent adversary is powerless to stop it.
The Controversy of the Melissa Lucio Murder CaseKNX-AMEllen Kreitzberg (Law). A scheduled execution in Texas next week has many from both sides of the aisle calling for a halt to it. The case involves Melissa Lucio, convicted in the murder of her two year-old daughter 14 years ago.
College of Arts & SciencesThe New Etiquette for Maskless FlightsYahoo LifeThomas Plante. In the weeks since a federal judge in Florida struck down the federal mask mandate for planes and other transportation settings, Americans have met the change with a mix of excitement and concern.
Some South Asian Americans Believe Caste-Based Prejudices Exist in the U.S.NPRRohit Chopra (Communication). For some South Asian Americans, moving to the U.S. meant leaving behind the discriminatory caste system in their home country. But in California, accusations of caste-based prejudice at the workplace and on college campuses are growing louder.
Indian Government Preparing for Muslim Genocide Similar to HolocaustGeo NewsRohit Chopra. The Indian government is preparing for the genocide of Muslims through discriminatory policies and acts of state-sponsored violence, revealed the World Without Genocide group which is based in Washington.
Education and Counseling PsychologyHow to Make Peace With the PastPsychology TodayLing Lam. There are many temptations to organize our life around the experience of earlier trauma. But that may shortchange the future—which starts by our envisioning something better.
How to Get Your Grown Children to Move OutKiplingerJerrold Shapiro. If your adult children are still living in your home past when you thought you’d have the place to yourself, well, at least you’re not alone. Also found on 5 other sources.
School of LawCalifornia Governor Issues Executive Order on Crypto as State Embraces Digital CurrenciesCNBCStephen Diamond. Investors and businesses in California have been betting on crypto for well over a decade. Now, the governor of the U.S. state with the largest economy is joining the party.
Why the Dark Cloud of SolarCity Is Still Hanging Over Elon MuskThe Business of BusinessStephen Diamond. A judge’s ruling in favor of the billionaire in a dispute over the questionable Tesla deal was based on twisted logic, according to some legal scholars, and could be vulnerable on appeal.
The Ripple-SEC Legal Brawl Could Be a Game-Changer for CryptoProtocolStephen Diamond. It’s been more than a year since the SEC stunned the technology world by suing Ripple, kicking off what has become the most closely watched legal battle in crypto.
How Musk Could - and Couldn't - Transform TwitterPOLITICOEric Goldman. Experts say that "free speech" is a tougher goal than Musk might realize.
Meta Sued Over Ads for Knock-OffsMediaPostEric Goldman. An artist who sells sculptures of snakes is suing Facebook parent Meta for allegedly allowing counterfeiters to advertise fake versions of her work.
How New Copyright Laws Threaten Privacy and Freedom of Speechprivateinternetaccess.comEric Goldman. There’s a new US bill that everyone in the privacy world should know about—it goes by the name of “Strengthening Measures to Advance Rights Technologies Copyright Act of 2022.” Also found on HotHardware.
Leavey School of BusinessBehavioural Psychology & Risk – Understanding How They Are ConnectedDerivSourceHersh Shefrin (Finance). In the “Living the Trade Lifecycle” podcast, Hersh Shefrin speaks to DerivSource editor about the interconnectedness of behavioural psychology and risk management.
Robinhood Losses Spell the End of an Era for Young Investors Who've Never Traded Through A DownturnForbesHersh Shefrin. No trading platform has so exemplified an era like Robinhood, the do-it-yourself app that enabled so many young first-timers to trade stocks cheaply and prolifically on their phones.
Markkula Center for Applied EthicsText Messages Reveal San Jose Mayor, VTA Tried to Hide Ballooning BART Extension CostThe Mercury NewsJohn Pelissero. Top-ranking VTA officials and Mayor Sam Liccardo went out of their way to be “very silent” about a federal report that added $2 billion to the estimated cost to build the BART extension to downtown San Jose. Also in California Political Review.
Maryland Gubernatorial Candidate’s Financial Connections Pose Conflict ProblemsThe Daily RecordJohn Pelissero. In 2018, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wes Moore was awarded more than $1.6 million in stocks in a marijuana company that does extensive business in Maryland and served on its board while a candidate. Also on Capital News Service.
Some Commuters Wary About Subway After ShootingUptown RadioDon Heider. Rideshare companies could do a better job of responding to emergency situations using available tools like artificial intelligence.
AI Could Be Key to Preventing the Spread of Fake NewsLifewireSubbu Vincent. Artificial intelligence is helping to curb the rapid spread of disinformation online.
Miller Center for Social EntrepreneurshipHow a New Approach Could Transform Global DevelopmentRaconteurBrigit Helms. One major challenge in the aid sector is how to react quickly to evolving circumstances in a complex environment with multiple stakeholders. Could agile be the answer?
When Life Inside A Hedge Fund Left Her Wanting, She Started A $2 Million Company In Rural KenyaForbesThe Miller Center is one of a generous handful of organizations around the world that develop mission-driven entrepreneurs globally.
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