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Life Social and Behavioral Sciences Channels: Government/Law, Wall Street Keywords: Occupy Wall Street, OWS, Occupy DC, Occupiers, Ed Maguire, Edward Maguire, Criminologist, Police, Law Enforcement, legal authority, American University, JLS, Justice, Law, and Society, Occupy Movement, Occupy Wall Street one year anniversary, violence against police, Zucotti Park, Liberties, Security, 99 percent, 1 percent, paramilitary, COPS, Department of Jus	Occupy’s Tumultuous Year Yields Rich Research Data American University Criminologist Ed Maguire’s first phase of research examines how Occupiers view police and legal authorities. View	Released: 9/17/2012 11:00 AM EDT American University
Medicine Channels: Wall Street Keywords: NATO, Loyola University Health System, Protest, Occupy Movement, Chemical, pepper spray, Chicago, Obama	Loyola Toxicologist Notes One NATO Chemical Substance Abuse Incident Reported News report of unidentified chemical substance used on a police officer and threat of continued protest noted by Loyola toxicologist, Christina Hantsch. As wind gusts pick up in the area, "You don't spit into the wind, and you sure don't spray either," says the former Illinois Poison Center medical director. View \| Comment	Released: 5/21/2012 3:45 PM EDT Expert Available Loyola University Health System
Life Law and Public Policy Channels: Government/Law, U.S. Politics, Wall Street Keywords: Money, Politics, Legislation, Lawmakers, Politicians, Corruption, Votes, Lobbying	Campaign Contributions Influence Public Policy For decades political scientists have failed to establish a direct connection between money and legislative outcomes. Now a 50-state study documents the subtle and not-so-subtle ways in which money buys influence – from setting a party’s agenda, to keeping bills off the floor, to adding earmarks and crafting key language in legislation. View \| Comment	Released: 5/21/2012 11:45 AM EDT University of Rochester
Science Channels: Behavior/Psychology, Wall Street, Staff Picks Keywords: Occupy Movement, Egalitarian Preferences	New Finding Offers Neurological Support for Adam Smith’s “Theories of Morality” The part of the brain we use when engaging in egalitarian behavior may also be linked to a larger sense of morality, researchers have found. Their conclusions, which offer scientific support for Adam Smith’s theories of morality, are based on experimental research published in the latest issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. View \| Comment	Embargo expired: 4/9/2012 3:00 PM EDT Released: 4/9/2012 1:35 PM EDT New York University
Life Social and Behavioral Sciences Channels: Wall Street, U.S. Politics Keywords: Primaries, Occupy Wall Street, tea party, Debate fatigue	Indiana U. Election Experts Discuss Occupy Wall Street, Debate Fatigue Indiana University experts discuss the political influence of Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party this election season and the impact numerous national political debates can have on voter turnout. View \| Comment	Released: 2/16/2012 2:00 PM EST Expert Available Indiana University
Life Social and Behavioral Sciences Channels: U.S. Politics, Wall Street, Staff Picks, Top Hit Stories Keywords: poll, Polls, Survey, survey data, Occupy Movement, Occupy Wall Street, Political, political activism, Protest, Protesters, Freedom of Assembly, First Amendment, Constitution, News Media, Fox News, Fox News Channel	Survey: Fox News Viewers Least Informed, Most Negative About Occupy Wall Street A national University of Delaware survey reveals Fox News Channel viewers know less about the Occupy Wall Street protests than consumers of other media sources, hold particularly negative views about the protests and almost one third believe the group should not be allowed to protest in public. View \| Comment	Released: 2/15/2012 12:00 PM EST University of Delaware
Life Law and Public Policy Channels: Wall Street Keywords: Occupy Movement, Occupy Wall Street, tea party, Freedom of Assembly, Freedom of Association, Civil Rights, Protests, Constitutional Rights	What Happened to the Freedom of Assembly? Freedom of assembly has become the forgotten constitutional right, with courts’ attention focused more on freedoms of association and speech. Both the Occupy and Tea Party movements, however, are reminders of how the right to assemble has been “at the heart of some of the most important social movements in American history: antebellum abolitionism, women’s suffrage and the Civil Rights Movement,” says John Inazu, JD, PhD, associate professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis. In his new book, Liberty’s Refuge: The Forgotten Freedom of Assembly, recently published by Yale University Press, Inazu examines why freedom of assembly has become “a historical footnote in American law and political theory,” and what has been lost with the weakening of protections for private groups. View \| Comment	Released: 2/2/2012 12:00 PM EST Expert Available Washington University in St. Louis
Life Law and Public Policy Channels: Wall Street Keywords: occupy, Occupy Wall Street, Occupy Movement, class struggl, poll, poll results, Survey, Public Opinion, Protest, Encampment	Occupy Wall Street Who? A national survey, conducted by the University of Delaware’s Center for Political Communication reveals one third of Americans know little or nothing about the Occupy Wall Street movement. View \| Comment	Released: 1/31/2012 12:00 PM EST University of Delaware
Business Channels: Economics, Wall Street Keywords: Economics, Money, Bernard Lonergan, Credit, Goods and Services, Capital Goods, Consumer Goods, Wall Street, Occupy Wall Street	Lonergan’s ‘Circulation Analysis’ Provides Hope for World Economies Occupy Wall Street and other U.S. and worldwide movements reveal a general dissatisfaction with contemporary economic practice. The current economic mess is rooted in errors that were identified more than 70 years ago by Bernard Lonergan (1904-1984), a Canadian philosopher and economist. View \| Comment	Released: 1/25/2012 9:00 AM EST Middle Tennessee State University
Life Arts and Humanities Channels: Wall Street Keywords: Time Magazine, person of the year, The Protester, Occupy Movement, Sarah Mason, Media, Journalism, Anonymous, Image, debt	The Story Behind the Face of Time Magazine’s Person of the Year A publication produced by students at Ithaca (NY) College contains an extensive interview with Sarah Mason, whose face inspired the cover of Time magazine’s “Person of the Year” issue. View \| Comment	Released: 12/19/2011 8:30 AM EST Expert Available Ithaca College

Showing results 1 – 10 of 27 |Page
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