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UC poet’s timely collection of verse inspires
May 15, 2020
Rebecca Lindenberg receives $5,000 grant from the Ohio Arts Council Individual Excellence Awards for poetry.
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Law.com: UC criminologist explains risk assessment tools
July 24, 2020
Helping to shed light on the seeming discrepancy in risk assessment tools is University of Cincinnati criminologist Ed Latessa, a professor of criminal justice in the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services.
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Arte Al Día: Cincinnati’s Contemporary Arts Center presents ‘Sounding Labor, Silent Bodies,’ by Mexican artist Tania Candiani
July 22, 2020
The University of Cincinnati played a pivotal role in the latest exhibit in Cincinnati's Contemporary Arts Center.
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Cleveland Scene: Man freed by UC OIP waits for new trial
July 24, 2020
Isaiah Washington, who walked free in May with the help of the Ohio Innocence Project at the University of Cincinnati College of Law after serving nearly 46 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, continues to await his day in court.
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PBS: Can use of force restrictions change police behavior?
July 24, 2020
To help understand the factors and issues involved in police use of force, PBS turned to University of Cincinnati criminologist Robin Engel, a renowned expert in policing policy.
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E-Media Professor's "Hope After Hate" documentary wins 3 Emmy Awards
October 5, 2020
Three professors who teach in UC College-Conservatory of Music’s Electronic Media department were nominated in the 56th annual Ohio Valley Regional Emmy Awards, part of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS). Professor Hagit Limor won three Emmys for her "Hope After Hate" documentary.
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UC experts’ Maya research featured in Cincinnati Museum Center exhibit
July 28, 2020
The Cincinnati Museum Center officially opened Maya: The Exhibition last week, and with it a hands-on companion exhibit developed by an interdisciplinary team of Maya experts from the University of Cincinnati College of Arts and Sciences. Originally slated for a March 14 opening, the exhibits were shuttered until late this month after the state lockdown resulting from the novel coronavirus pandemic. In its U.S. premiere, the exhibit features more than 300 original objects—from massive, carved-stone slabs to elaborate jade jewelry to tools and everyday items—that explore Maya culture. From 1000 BC to 1500 AD, Maya civilization spanned the jungles of Mexico, Guatemala and Belize, noted for its innovations in science, agriculture, astronomy and mathematics.
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Scientific American: Police violence calls for measures beyond de-escalation training
July 23, 2020
UC's Robin Engel tells Scientific American that while there lacks systematic studies on de-escalation use in policing, accountability and supervisory oversight are necessary with any de-escalation policing policy.