Published

  • Olga Mesropova publishes second textbook

    Olga Mesropova, associate professor in the Department of World Languages and Cultures, has published a textbook, “Faces of Contemporary Russia.” Print and eTextbook versions are available. “Faces of Contemporary Russia” is a one-semester textbook for high-intermediate to advanced level Russian students that aims to develop students’ linguistic…

  • Psychology Professor Douglas Gentile quoted in Wall Street Journal article

    Douglas Gentile, a professor in the Department of Psychology, was quoted in a recent Wall Street Journal article, “Violent Videogames Aren’t Ruining Your Kids–but it’s Good to Discuss Them.” Gentile studies video game violence and its impacts on children. He’s considered an expert on the subject and he has…

  • Jeremy Best appears on “History Against the Grain”

    Jeremy Best, assistant professor in the Department of History, appeared on the podcast “History Against the Grain.” Best discussed his recent book “Heavenly Fatherland” as well as his impressions, as a German historian, on white nationalism and insurrectionary attempts at the Capitol. A link to the January 29…

  • Jeremy Best publishes book

    Jeremy Best, assistant professor in the Department of History, recently published a book. “Heavenly Fatherland: German Missionary Culture and Globalization in the Age of Empire” was published by the University of Toronto Press. For additional information, click here.

  • Claus Kadelka develops COVID-19 model that factors in people’s social interactions more realistically

    ISU math professor Claus Kadelka says early on in the pandemic he noticed many COVID-19 models were based on the assumption people engage in random social mixing. Along with a graduate student, Kadelka developed a model that takes into account that most people practice homophily. This is the tendency to…

  • Swanner published in Earth-Science Reviews

    The biogeochemistry of ferruginous lakes and past ferruginous oceans Abstract Anoxic and iron-rich (ferruginous) conditions prevailed in the ocean under the low-oxygen atmosphere that occurred through most of the Archean Eon. While euxinic conditions (i.e. anoxic and hydrogen sulfide-rich waters) became more common in the…

  • David A. M. Peterson publishes article in the British Journal of Political Science

    David A.M. Peterson, professor in the Department of Political Science and the Lucken Professor of Political Science, published an article in the British Journal of Political Science. The article, “Macrointerest” was published online by Cambridge University Press. The British Journal of Political Science (BJPolS) is a broadly…