Campus News, Education & Leadership, Politics, Law & Society
Philip Hudson, a former police detective who is pursuing his master’s in public health at Georgia State, has helped the Georgia Department of Public Health research roadway deaths and other safety issues.
Business & Economy, Campus News, Politics, Law & Society
The upcoming split control of Congress should somewhat assuage nervousness in the business sector, according to Rajeev Dhawan of the Economic Forecasting Center at Georgia State University’s J. Mack Robinson College of Business.
Georgia State University College of Law will give its community-oriented programming to the Georgia Intellectual Property Alliance (GIPA) in a new collaboration to begin in 2019.
Politics, Law & Society, Unit News
It was a cold and rainy day in 2011, and First Sergeant Deadrea Miller, USA, Retired, sat in her car unable to move. She had made it to her destination Atlanta’s Fort McPherson — but was suddenly paralyzed by vivid memories of her time in Afghanistan.
At a time when the national bar passage rates are at a 34-year low, Georgia State University College of Law’s state bar passage rate has increased from 2017 for first-time test takers and overall test takers.
Campus News, Politics, Law & Society
Volleyball player and Honors College student Madelyn Ott (B.S.W. ’19) aims to help others as a social worker.
Georgia State Research Magazine, Politics, Law & Society
In a new book, law professor Eric Segall examines the contentious doctrine of “originalism” — the interpretation of the U.S. Constitution that claims to follow the document’s original meaning — and how it’s evolved from judicial theory to political weapon.
Business & Economy, Georgia State Research Magazine, Politics, Law & Society
Rent-to-own financing practices have long preyed on minority homebuyers. And according to professor Dan Immergluck, they’re making a comeback in African-American neighborhoods.
Athletics, Politics, Law & Society
Gabe Mobley, a four-year starter for the football team, is in his second year of law school.
Sociologist David Maimon’s earliest research examined the effects neighborhoods have in determining why some people in neighborhoods engage in crime and deviant behaviors. In 2010, he turned his focus to cybercrime and the unique online ecosystem in which cybercriminals thrive.
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