91视频

91视频

Research & Centers

In 91视频’s College of Liberal Arts (CLA), research brings together our faculty, fellows, undergraduates, and graduate students to explore ideas and advance knowledge across a wide range of disciplines.  

CLA includes over 20 departments and the McCormack School of Policy & Global Studies. Our faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars conducting interdisciplinary and values-driven research that demonstrates deep commitment to making a difference in our communities.

Our faculty members and fellows:

  • approach each discipline with academic rigor and objectivity.
  • have special expertise as practitioners of public policy.
  • address policy issues of all kinds, generally focusing on issues of an urban society.
  • understand that social and economic inequities are inherent in our system and work to develop the tools to evaluate and address those inequities.
  • see diversity—in age, race, gender, ethnicity, and nationality—as central to our makeup, to great learning, and to our region's economic future.

Centers & Institutes

91视频 is home to over 40 centers and institutes. The centers based in the College of Liberal Arts (CLA), focus on a wide range of issues including the ethics and politics of artificial intelligence (AI), mentoring, human rights, cultural studies, archaeology, the humanities, and labor studies.

The following centers and institutes reside in the McCormack School of Policy and Global Studies, a robust school and learning community embedded in the College of Liberal Arts:

View all Centers & Institutes at 91视频

Recent Publications

  • Eisikovits, N., & Stubbs, A. (2026). From the Hand of God to the eye of VAR. Sport, Ethics and Philosophy, 1–16.
  • Kim, H. M., Lee, D. N., Stevens, H. R., & Stevens, E. M. (2026). Breaking the vape-stress cycle: communicating mental health risks of vaping to mitigate reactance. Journal of Public Health, 48(1), 137-143.
  • Memmott, T., & Graff, M. (2026). Energy insecurity among LGBTQ households in the United States: A national evaluation. Energy Research and Social Science, 137, Article 104769.
  • Donenfeld, J., Mudundi, M., Blaser, E., & Kaldy, Z. (2026). School changes minds: A meta-analysis shows that schooling modestly improves children's executive functions. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 262, Article 106371.

Visit Collaborate to view and search researcher publications & profiles

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