Page 21 of 23
In My Words: When preventing crime stunts moral growth
January 2, 2013
Should we keep people from being able to choose to break the law? Associate Professor Michael Rich poses the question in a newspaper column.
In My Words: When not every child is created equally
December 28, 2012
Professor Tom Arcaro offers a global perspective on the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy in a newspaper guest column.
In My Words: It’s not the end of the world
December 21, 2012
In a newspaper column, Associate Professor Tony Crider looks back on the media buzz surrounding the Maya prophecy that didn't come true.
In My Words: Another year, another Apocalypse
December 17, 2012
With the Maya calendar in the news, Associate Professor Lynn Huber sheds light on what "apocalypse" really means in the Bible.
In My Words: Laughing at ‘secession’ misses the bigger problem
December 4, 2012
In a newspaper column, Assistant Professor Jason Husser explains the discontent that compels people to push for independence from the United States.
In My Words: ‘Sleeping giant’ shapes American politics
November 26, 2012
Kenneth Fernandez, director of the Elon University Poll, looks ahead to future elections and the role Latino voters will play in deciding outcomes.
In My Words: Sandy brings climate change back for discussion
November 26, 2012
In the wake of a devastating storm, faculty members Michael Strickland and Janet MacFall say now is the time for lawmakers to hold serious debates.
In My Words: ‘Navigating breast cancer’s long road’
October 8, 2012
Associate Professor Barbara Gordon shares reflections of her personal journey during National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
In My Words: ‘Sleeping soundly, feeling better’
October 3, 2012
Professor Rosemary Haskell reflects on her own family in a newspaper column to answer the election-year question of being "better off."
In My Words: ‘Voting on the Future of the Court’
September 14, 2012
Assistant Professor Dion Farganis reminds newspaper audiences that more is at stake in November than simply who occupies the White House.