Reporters who are looking for expert perspectives on Judge Sonia Sotomayor, President Obama's nominee to replace Justice David Souter on the Supreme Court, should consider Johns Hopkins University Adam Segal, director of the Hispanic Voter Project, and Joel Grossman, professor of political science.
Roger Staiger, an adjunct professor of real estate at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, is available to help reporters working on stories about foreclosures and mortgage woes, interest rates and refinancing. He can also offer commentary on related government policies.
Johns Hopkins economists and other experts who can talk about aspects of the world finance and economic crisis.
For coverage in the final days of the 2008 presidential campaign, consider expert sources from The Johns Hopkins University.
Johns Hopkins faculty member Adam Segal is available to discuss the Obama campaign's plan to announce his running mate selection by e-mail and text messages.
P.M. Forni, director of the Civility Initiative at Johns Hopkins University, is available to speak to reporters about how China has been coaching its citizens on good manners in preparation for the Olympics, which will bring an influx of foreign visitors. Could a national manners campaign work in the U.S.?
As the Olympics are about to unfold, a Johns Hopkins University political scientist with expertise in the Chinese economy is available to work with reporters.
For stories about the 2008 presidential campaign, consider sources from The Johns Hopkins University, including experts in campaigns, government, economics, foreign affairs, health care, education, electronic voting and other issues.
Rude behavior can make you crazy, but confronting a rude person isn't easy either. Johns Hopkins University's resident civility maven P.M. Forni provides advice in his new book, "The Civility Solution: What to Do When People Are Rude."
The author of a book on media bias in women's presidential campaigns is available to discuss the role of the media in Hillary Clinton's bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Johns Hopkins University experts can comment on Hispanic voters, the fate of women candidates in past elections, civility in the midst of a heated election, presidential power and executive-congressional relations, and other aspects of the 2008 election.
Politicians may sling mud at one another, but wise workers will stay above the fray during the 2008 presidential election campaign by keeping heated political discussions out of the workplace, a civility expert says.
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