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In My Words: Learn the science before passing judgment on human genetic modification
August 24, 2017
Associate Professor of Biology Dave Gammon writes about advances in the modification of the human genome, and how best to process the implications.
In My Words: Dispatches from the front
August 22, 2017
Religious Studies Professor Jeffrey C. Pugh writes about his experience as a counterprotestor in Charlottesville, Virginia, the hatred he experienced and what he believes was driving it.
In My Words: Is ‘fake news’ upending the marketplace of ideas?
August 7, 2017
Enrique Armijo, associate professor and academic dean at Elon University School of Law, writes about how "fake news" impacts the marketplace of ideas.
In My Words: That Time I Went to the Naturalization Ceremony at Monticello on the Fourth of July
July 17, 2017
Religious Studies Professor Jeffrey Pugh writes about the impact of experiencing a naturalization ceremony at the home of Thomas Jefferson on the nation's birthday
In My Words: Pending release of 'Dunkirk' evokes professor's memories of a father rescued
June 8, 2017
English Professor Rosemary Haskell writes about her fascination with the Dunkirk evacuation during World War II, which saw her father among those who were rescued.
In My Words: Make America mannered again
March 8, 2017
Elon University School of Law Dean Luke Bierman recently published a column in regional newspapers about how America can regain its manners.
In My Words: History shows ‘alternative facts’ journalism can have real consequences
March 8, 2017
Tom Nelson, associate professor of communications, recently published a column in regional newspapers about the impact of "alternative facts" on journalism.
In My Words: Law Schools Needn't be the Blacksmiths of Today
December 21, 2016
Elon Law Dean Luke Bierman recently published a column in regional newspapers about the need for innovation in American legal education.
In My Words: Do They Know It’s an Awful Song At All?
December 13, 2016
Newspapers in North Carolina and South Carolina recently featured a column by Mat Gendle, professor of psychology, offering a different take on the popular holiday tune, "Do they know it's Christmas?"
In My Words: How to disagree in close quarters
October 25, 2016
The Burlington Times-News and The Huffington Post recently featured a guest column by Anthony Hatcher, associate professor of communications, who writes about the lessons learned from students who disagree without being disagreeable.