David Anderson, associate research professor of
political management, wrote an op-ed for The Washington Post regarding
online politics (July 21).
John Banzhaf, professor of law, was quoted in a U.S.
News and World Report story on lawsuits against fast food companies (July 1). He
also discussed the same topic in The Scotsman (July 9), Sydney
Herald, Financial Times (July 12), Sun Times (July 14), The
Washington Times, National Review and CBS “Early Show” (July 15).
Charlene Bickford, director of the First Federal
Congress Project, was quoted in a story in Gannett News Service about lawmakers
and their ties to corporate America (July 25).
David Brunori, professor of law, was quoted in The
Oregonian in regards to Oregon’s rank as one of the states with the lowest
tax rates in the nation (July 19).
Paul Butler, professor of law, discussed the Moussaoui
case with CNBC’s “Evening
News
with Pete Williams” and Fox Morning News (July 24).
Michael Cornfield, associate research professor of
political management, was quoted in a WSJ.com story about the use of e-mail in
politics (July 11). He was quoted in a story in the Associated Press newswires
on the use of websites by political parties to criticize each other’s candidates
( July 29).
Charles Craver, professor of law, was quoted in The
New York Times about Major League Baseball’s labor dispute (July 14). He was
quoted in the The
Connecticut Law Tribune on President Bush’s appointees
to the National Labor Relations Board (July 22). He commented in
CongressDaily on the decision by labor unions to use a different
technique to organize than the one proposed by the National Board of Labor
Relations (July 24).
Amitai
Etzioni, GW University Professor, wrote two op-eds that appeared in the
Christian Science Monitor: one on corporate accounting scandals
(July 1) and another on the Citizens Corps, the newly
created federal office by President Bush’s Administration that will act to
enlist individuals in public service. He wrote an article featured in USA
Today on the Bush Administration’s demand to remove Yasser Arafat from power
(July 25).
Kenneth Fine, GW Medical Center, was interviewed by
The New York Times regarding a new study showing that a popular
knee surgery is not effective as a method to curb arthritis (July 11).
Barry Fulton, director of the GW Public Diplomacy
Institute, was quoted in a Gannett News Service story on efforts taken by the
Bush administration to counter anti-American sentiment overseas (July
10).
Kevin Healy, Elliott School adjunct professor of
international affairs, was quoted in the Miami Herald about the Latin
American economy (July 31).
Lance Hoffman, professor of engineering and
applied science, was quoted in an Agence France-Presse
story about legislation in the Senate to create the
National Emergency Technology Guard, teams of experts available to prevent and
respond to terror attacks on the nation's communications infrastructure (July
21).
Elliott School’s Ambassador Karl Inderfurth, professor
of the practice of international affairs, published an op-ed titled, “A Good
Treaty, but We Should Make it Better,” in The Baltimore Sun (July 9).
Darryl
Jenkins, director of the GW Aviation Institute, was quoted in a Knight
Ridder story on US Airways missing dept payments (July 1). The Chicago
Tribune also quoted Jenkins in a story about American Airlines job cuts
(July 4) and in a story on code sharing between United and US Air (July 5). The
Daily Deal interviewed him for stories on US Air (July 12) and efforts to
privatize Mexican airlines (July 17) . He was quoted in The Washington
Post in a story about travel websites and how they decide what airlines to
feature in their websites.
Orin Kerr, associate professor of law, was quoted in
The Wall Street Journal and MSNBC on “cyberlaw” (July 1).
Krishna Kumar, professor of accountancy, was quoted in
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer (July 13) and The Washington Post
(July 14) about corporate accounting.
John Glascock, professor of finance, was quoted in a
Cincinnati Post story on the affection people have for their homes (July
6).
Peter Raven-Hansen, professor of law, was quoted in a
Wall Street Journal story about President Bush’s proposal for a
Department of Homeland Security (July 17).
Peter Hotez, chair, Department of
Microbiology and Tropical Medicine, was referenced in a Washington Post
article as one of the scientists that are part of a proposal to create a center
for genetic medicine (July 25).
John Larson, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, was
quoted in a Washington Times story on the rise of caesarian deliveries
(July 9).
John Logsdon, director of the Elliott School of
International Affairs Space Policy Institute, was quoted in Aerospace
Daily about the International Space Station (July 11).
Kip Lornell, professor of Africana studies, was
interviewed by The Austin American Statesmen regarding African American
gospel music (July 22).
Ira Lupu, professor of law, was quoted in The
Legal Times and The Tucson Citizen for a story regarding religious
privacy rights (July 15). The Times also published an op-ed on school vouchers
by Lupu and Robert Tuttle, professor of law (July 11).
John Marlow, clinical professor in the School of
Medicine and Health Sciences, was quoted in the Richmond Times Dispatch
about ThermAblator, or
HTA, a medical procedure to improve the treatment of uterine bleeding (September
17).
Jarol Manheim, professor of media and public affairs and
of political science, commented in CongressDaily on the
decision by labor unions to use a different technique to organize than the one
proposed by the National Labor Relations Board (July 24). Manheim was also
quoted in a Bloomberg story about how unions are reacting to corporate scandals
(July 29).
Lawrence Mitchell, professor of law, was quoted in
Reuters, The Toronto Star (July 1) and The
Star-Ledger (July 5) about the ImClone Systems Inc. insider
trading scandal. Mitchell was also quoted in The Star-Ledger about Tyco
International (July 7). His comments on accounting scandals also appeared in the
Buffalo News (July 7), The Houston Chronicle (July 9) and Voice of
America Television (July 24). He was interviewed for ABC “World News Tonight”
(July 10) and Denver Post (July 11) about Halliburton. His comments
regarding President Bush’s corporate reforms appeared in BBC News, Voice of
America, MSNBC, Fox News Channel, Singapore TV (July 9), the Toronto Globe
and Mail, Reuters, USA Today, Los Angeles Times, San
Francisco Chronicle, The Financial Post, Star-Ledger, National
Post, Cincinnati Post (July 10) and The Boston Globe (July 11). He
appeared on CNBC to discuss corporate loans given to top executives when
President Bush was with Harken (July 11). He was interviewed by a number of news
outlets about proposals to fix corporate accounting including Newhouse News
Service, The Times-Picayune; Patriot News, Harrisburg, Legal
Times (July 14), The Star Ledger, CNNfn, CNN’s “Lou Dobbs
Moneyline” (July 15) and The Miami Daily Business Review (July
19). He was quoted in the National Law Journal on corporate
responsibility and the prosecution of corporate executives guilty of illegal
business practices (July 22). He was also quoted on the same topic in USA
Today (July 22), Buffalo News (July 23).
Sean Murphy, associate professor of law, was quoted in
The Far Eastern Economic Review on human rights abuses in Burma (July
11). He was also interviewed by the BBC “World News” about the law of war and
Iraq (July 8).
Henry Nau, professor of political science and
international affairs, was interviewed on C-SPAN’s “Washington Journal” about
his new book, “At Home Abroad” (July 28).
George Novak, program administrator for the Aviation
Institute, was quoted in a New York Times story on airport security (July
7).
Donald Paup, director of the exercise science program,
was quoted in a Washington Times story about adult fitness (July 15).
Robert Peroni, professor of law, was quoted in a New
York Times story about closing a corporate tax loophole in Bermuda (July
17).
Jerrold Post, professor of political psychiatry and
international affairs, was quoted in a Christian Science Monitor story on
the Anthrax case (July 10). Post’s
most recent psychological profile of Saddam Hussein was also subject of an AP
story (July 10).
Peter Raven-Hansen, professor of law, discussed
President Bush’s plan for homeland security with The Wall Street Journal
(July 17).
Walter Reich, Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Professor of
International Affairs, Ethics and Human Behavior, had his op-ed on the war
against terror published in The Baltimore Sun (July
26).
Young-Key Kim-Renaud, professor of Korean language and
culture and international affairs, was quoted in a JIJI Press English News
Service story on North Korea (July 12).
Jeffrey Rosen, professor of law, discussed the Moussaoui
case on NPR’s “All
Things
Considered” (June 19).
Stephen Saltzburg, professor of law, was quoted in a
Bloomberg News wire story about President Bush seeking jail time for corporate
executives involved in accounting sandals (July 6). He also discussed the John
Walker Lindh trial for a number of media outlets including NPR’s “Morning
Edition,” CNN’s “Connie Chung Tonight,” the Associated Press (July 15), the
Austin American-Statesman, Times Union, Albany (July 16). Finally, he
discussed Zacarias Moussaoui’s self representation in The Associated Press,
Scripps Howard News Service, The St. Louis Post Dispatch, The Star Tribune, and
The Bergen Record (July 20) and The Christian Science Monitor (July 29).
Moses
Schanfield, professor of forensic science, appeared on Fox News’ “On
the Record with Greta Van Susteren” about the Samantha Runnion abduction and
murder case (July 17).
Michael Selmi, professor of law, discussed proposals to
split the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court with NBC News (July 16).
David
Shambaugh, professor of Asian Studies, was quoted in the South China
Morning Post on the accessibility of China military information by the U.S.
Department of Defense ( July 21).
Steven Schooner, professor of law, was quoted in The
Federal Times regarding the General Service Administration’s plan to bar
companies suspected of wrongdoing from doing further business with the
government (July 15).
James Simon, clinical professor of obstetrics
and gynecology, was quoted in The Los Angeles Times about estrogen (July
11).
James Starrs, professor of law and forensic science, was
quoted in The Springfield News-Leader for a story on the Tammy Smith
murder case (July 14).
Donald Terrell, researcher, was quoted in a story on AP
Online regarding the new unit of intelligence analysts by the FBI to that will
focus on disrupting terrorists plans (July 24).
Jonathan Turley, professor of law, was quoted in
an AP story on racial profiling of airline passengers (July 4). His comments on WorldCom CEO Bernard
Ebbers taking the Fifth appeared in USA Today (July 9). Turley’s op-ed on
expanding the number of justices in the Supreme Court was published in the
Los Angeles Times (July 9). His op-ed on Sandra Day O’Connor appeared in
The Record, Bergan County, NJ (July 10). His comments on a Texas case
involving a baby’s death in a hot car appeared in the Dallas Morning News
(July 11). His comments on the John Walker Lindh trial appeared in the San
Francisco Chronicle (July 14, 16) and Fox News’ “Special Report with Britt
Hume” (July 15). He appeared on ABC News’ “World News Sunday”
commenting on investigations by the FBI on the Intelligence Committee
for information leaks to the press (July 21). Turley also wrote an article on
the management of private scandals by presidents in office that was published in
the The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ( July 21).
Steven
Wolin, psychiatry professor, was quoted in a story in USA Today
about child abductions and the role of parents in teaching children safety (
July 25).
Bernard Wood, Henry R. Luce Professor in Human
Origins, was quoted in an AP story on a recently discovered 7 million-year-old
skull (July 10). Wood also discussed the skull on NPR’s “All Things Considered,”
the Scotland Evening News, The Canadian Press (July 10), The
Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Denver Post, Dallas Morning News,
Newsday, Sydney Morning Herald, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Atlanta
Journal Constitution, Toronto Star, Financial Times, London Daily Telegraph,
Birmingham Post, Scottish Daily Record, The Guardian, London, (July 11),
Science News (July 12), CNN (July 13), U.S. News & World
Report
(July 22), Time magazine (July 22).
Michael Young, dean of Law School, was quoted in a
Washington Times story about the growth in the rate of applicants to
District of Columbia Law schools (July 29).
AP
reported on “The Price is Right” host Bob Barker’s stay in the GW
Hospital following prostate surgery (July 3).
GW was one of the schools mentioned in a Washington
Post story on high school students visiting 29 colleges in one week (July
8).
The BBC reported that Kyrgyzstan President Ilim Akayev’s youngest son will
be studying at GW this fall (July 11).
This month’s
GW Washington Forum included program’s on the European Union
with economic professors Robert Dunn and Joseph
Pelzman; a broadcast of University Professor Amitai
Etzioni’s forum on inequality in America; Elliott School professors
Nathan Brown and Walter Reich discussing
conflict in the Middle East; and Elliott School Professor Henry
Nau discussing the war against terrorism.
