Keeping Guns Out of Kids’ Hands
Amid soaring gun sales and the pandemic, researchers at Georgia State are uncovering new solutions to protect young people from accidental shootings and suicides.
Sorry (Not Sorry)
Sorry (Not Sorry)
Using big data analysis, associate professor Charlotte Alexander is decoding #MeToo defenses.
Changing Roadscapes
Changing Roadscapes
A new Georgia State lab is focused on how e-scooters and other forms of micromobility are remaking the landscape for commuters in Atlanta and beyond.
Desire to Provide Safe and Healthy Transitions Fuels Social Work Major
Desire to Provide Safe and Healthy Transitions Fuels Social Work Major
Siang Zaem is preparing for graduate school where she plans to develop a culturally appropriate child maltreatment prevention model for Myanmar refugees.
Women in Georgia: Then and Now
Women in Georgia: Then and Now
Sociology professor Deirdre Oakley on how women’s status in the state has evolved over the past 50 years.
Jeannine Holmes Becomes Georgia State’s First Black Law Review Editor
Jeannine Holmes Becomes Georgia State’s First Black Law Review Editor
College of Law student Jeannine Holmes (J.D. ’22) has made history as the first Black editor-in-chief of the Law Review.
Georgia State Hip Hop and the Law Course Examines the Intersection of Music and Resistance
Georgia State Hip Hop and the Law Course Examines the Intersection of Music and Resistance
In the new Hip-Hop and the Law course, students discuss the many ways in which hip-hop artists interact with the legal system.
Collateral Damage
Collateral Damage
COVID-19 has sparked a surge in cyber threats. Here, cybersecurity expert and associate professor David Maimon discusses how the crisis has been a gift to online criminals.
Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F. Johnson Jr. Award Winners
Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F. Johnson Jr. Award Winners
Georgia State University College of Law will honor attorneys Robert B. Remar and Bernard Taylor Sr. with the Ben F. Johnson Jr. Public Service Award, the college’s highest honor, in virtual ceremonies on Feb. 16 and 18.
COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Can Be Overcome with the Right Messaging, Researchers Find
COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy Can Be Overcome with the Right Messaging, Researchers Find
New research found that Americans are more likely to get the COVID-19 vaccines when its safety and efficiency is emphasized.