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GW IN THE NEWS
Week of September 24 - 28, 2001
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Elliott School's Professor Gordon Adams, director Security
Policy Studies Program, was interviewed by The New York Times for an
article titled "Beneficiaries Of The Military Buildup Await Their Orders."
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Elliott School's Jerrold Post, professor of Political
Psychology and International Affairs, was interviewed by The Washington
Post for an article titled "The Nature and Nurture of a Fanatical
Believer." Post was also interviewed on CNN and CBS' "60 Minutes II" on
the psychology of terrorism.
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Ambassador Karl
Inderfurth, Raymond and Juliet Bland
Professorial Lecturer of International Affairs at GW's Elliott School,
had an op-ed article titled "Face to Face with the Taliban" published in The
Los Angeles Times.
Inderfurth also appeared on a live BBC television news broadcast
exploring his work from 1997 -2001with the Taliban as assistant secretary of
State for South Asian Affairs.
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Amitai Etzioni, GW University Professor, had an op-ed published in The
Boston Globe about tactics that should be used to end
terrorism.
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Jonathan Turley, professor of law, was quoted in The Cleveland Plain
Dealer about the FBI tactics in the terrorist investigations.
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Peter J. Hotez, professor and chairman for the Department
of Microbiology and Tropical Medicine, was interviewed by The Wall Street
Journal, "Fortune," and "Atlantic Monthly," regarding bio-terrorism issues,
specifically the smallpox vaccine.
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Lisa Delpy Neirotti, associate professor of tourism and
sport management, was quoted in The Salt Lake City Tribune, The Colorado
Springs Gazette, Revenues in Sports Stadiums, Salt Lake
City Desseret News, and The Washington Business Journal regarding the
impact of the September 11 attack on the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake
City.
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Keith Holtermann, assistant dean for health sciences, was
interviewed by Hong Kong TV regarding bio-terrorism and Radio Free Europe.
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Daniel Lieberman, assistant professor of psychiatry, was
interviewed by News Channel 8 about what to do if a loved one is missing as a
result of the tragedy of September 11.
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Frederick Goodwin, professor of psychiatry, hosted the
public radio program "The Infinite Mind" with a special one-hour report on
"Terror: Trauma and Healing."
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Julia Frank, associate professor of psychiatry, was
interviewed by Psychiatric News and the Associated Press on dealing with
the aftermath of the September 11 terrorists attack. Dr. Frank was also a
panelist at the GW sponsored Town Hall meeting.
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Lynne M. Gaby, assistant professor of psychiatry, was a
panelist at the GW sponsored Town Hall meeting dealing with the terrorist
attacks. The meeting was
covered by WTOP.
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James Griffith, professor of psychiatry and neurology, was
interviewed in a roundtable discussion lead by NPR's Kojo Nnamdi. The discussion
was on "Grief, Anger, and Frustration."
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John Artz, associate professor of management science, was
interviewed by "L'Expresse," a French magazine, about data loss resulting from
the World Trade Center attacks.
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Jim Thurman, associate professor of strategic management,
was interviewed by Sunday Business, a British financial paper, about the
strategic reallocation of firms' human resources and other assets in light of
the significant losses from the September 11 attack.
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Ginger Smith, assistant professor of tourism studies,
talked with Newhouse News Service about trends in tourism that may be affected
by terrorism.
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Peter Locke, associate professor of finance, appeared on
WRC-TV (Channel 4) discussing the financial markets' first week open since
September 11 and what investors should expect for the short term.
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Joan Echols, director of GW's Graduate Career Center, and
Jaime Hope, a first-year full-time MBA student, were quoted in The
Washington Post about the slowing job market.
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Quadir
Amiryar, adjunct professor of political science, was interviewed by CNN and
WMAL about the history and politics of Afghanistan.
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The Travel Channel was on campus to interview John Logsdon,
director of the Space Policy Institute, about the International Space Station
and Challenger disaster.
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Jack Harrald, director of the Institute for Crisis,
Disaster, and Risk Management, and Keith Holtermann, assistant dean for
health sciences, appeared on this week's "GW Washington Forum" to discuss
disaster preparation and crisis management.
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GW's Center for Latin American Studies Program, "Chile
Day," was covered by Reuters, Associated Press (Latin America,) Agence
France Press, The Washington Post (Espanol), "Inside U.S. Trade," and
others.
-GW-
©2002 The George Washington University Office of University Relations, Washington, D.C. Contact gwnews@gwu.edu with questions and comments.
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