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 Leadership
Opinion articles written by Santa Clara University faculty or staff, or other articles prominently featuring Santa Clara thought leadership.
Los Angeles Times
Maggie Levantovskaya (English). As the Russian invasion moves in on Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital, bombs are hitting close to the places I once called home.
Verywell Mind
Ling Lam (Counseling Psychology). The Madrigal family of the Disney animated film Encanto lives in a beautiful hidden village in Colombia, where a miracle imbues members of the family with a magical gift that they use to help their community.
The Conversation
Margaret Russell (Law). Marshall was the first African American man who served on the Supreme Court. If confirmed, Jackson will be the first African American woman on the court. Also on CounterPunch, GV Wire, and 10 other sources. Margaret Russell was also featured on PBS News Hour and KQED about the Supreme Court hearing.
KPIX5 (CBS)
Don Heider (Markkula Center). The suit alleges that black candidates were "hazed" during interviews, and were asked "level-inappropriate questions" designed to embarrass them.
KPIX5 (CBS)
Eva Blanco Masias (Enrollment Management). High school seniors may be checking the mail a lot these days as most colleges are sending out their decision letters. Len Kiese spoke to the VP of enrollment at Santa Clara University for tips for students and parents.
WMUK
Kai Harris (English). Detroit native Kai Harris wrote a story about summers with her grandfather that cried out to be expanded. A short story turned into her debut novel, What the Fireflies Knew.
American Association for Physician Leadership
Eric Goldman (Law). Even though most online reviews are likely to be positive, remember that they also reflect the patient’s overall experience in your care.
HowStuffWorks
Daniel Turkeltaub (Classics). In Greek mythology, the goddess Nyx was one of the oldest deities in the universe, born in the first moments of creation from the yawning abyss of Chaos.
College of Arts & Sciences
Newsy Jesica Siham Fernández (Ethnic Studies). When you think of youth activists today, who comes to mind? Maybe Greta Thunberg — a climate activist who gained widespread attention at 15 — or maybe Parkland shooting survivors X González and David Hogg.
National Catholic Reporter Sally Vance-Trembath (Religious Studies). In the COVID-19 era, some pastors have found creative ways to stretch a dollar. One method is to keep churches just warm enough for the congregants, without running the heat all day during the winter.
MSN
Thomas Plante (Psychology). Here's what you need to know about disorganized attachment and how you can change your approach to relationships.
Washington Times
Thomas Plante. A misguided idea that others are too fragile to hear difficult things may be stopping Americans from telling coworkers what they need to learn and grow, according to a new study.
Washington Times
Thomas Plante. A woman twice widowed by suicide wants to change the way Americans think about people who take their own lives.
Washington Times
Thomas Plante. A federally funded study finds that people suffering from depression are more likely to have more severe cases of dry eye.
American Kahani
Rohit Chopra (Communication). India’s Hindu nationalist movement poses an existential threat to minorities and could impact the United States, warn panelists in San Diego.
School of Law
TheJournal.ie Eric Goldman. Ukraine is employing face recognition technology to identify invading Russian troops killed on its soil. Also found on the Moscow Times and five other sources.
Fee.org
Eric Goldman. In Big Tech, Congress seems to have found its perfect excuse to go after the free market under the guise of protecting Americans from Silicon Valley. Also found on Counter Markets and 5 other sources.
Davis Vanguard
Pratheepan Gulasekaram. A recent tweet by founder of Civic Rights Corps, Alec Karakatsanis, exposed San Francisco Chronicle’s alarming story headlines, heavily driven by information from police sources.
Law360
Margaret Russell. At the start of the U.S. Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, legal aficionados offer up questions that they think senators should ask the nominee.
KNX-AM
Ellen Kreitzberg. The state of South Carolina has brought back execution by firing squad, with the option of the electric chair.
Leavey School of Business
Christian Science Monitor
Helen Popper (Economics). The Federal Reserve faces a balancing act in the months ahead: tamping down price pressures while also seeking to avoid squeezing the economy into a recession.
Markkula Center for Applied Ethics
KTVU (FOX) Don Heider. It’s noble to want to get right into the breach. You can make a career, but it can also end your life.
The Wrap Subbu Vincent. Rules are being rewritten as we go, and social platforms have to wrangle with what that means for the future.
North Coast Journal
John Pelissero. Behind Supervisor Michelle Bushnell's recusal on the Measure S vote, and what it might mean moving forward.
Athletics
Cal State Journalism Newswire
Ryan Merz (Compliance). NCAA rules and state law now allow student athletes to earn money from sponsorship deals, and a few are cashing in big time.
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