MEDIA ALERT: Experts available on war in Ukraine
Cornell faculty members are available to discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine and its implications globally.
Cornell Media Relations Office is the university's representative to local, regional, national and international media organizations. Part of University Relations, Media Relations works across the university to connect faculty experts and thought leaders with print, broadcast and digital media.
312 College Ave · Cornell University · Ithaca, NY 14850607-255-6074mediarelations@cornell.edu @CornellMediaTop News
Expert Quotes
“The more these countries can trade with each other, the stronger economically and strategically they will be. The U.S. walking away from the Trans-Pacific Partnership suggests protectionist forces are strong but focusing narrowly on lowering barriers in the digital economy is an easier lift. This kind of agreement would provide a boon to American companies and help U.S. allies in a strategically important region.”Sarah Kreps
Professor of Government
Featured Video
Carol Anne Barsody, a master’s student in archaeology, is working with electrical and computer engineering student Jack Defay ’22 to create a 3D model of a mummified bird from Cornell’s Anthropology Collections – one of several interdisciplinary collaborations that Barsody has undertaken to research this ancient artifact. Read the article in the Cornell Chronicle.
In The News
Kate Bronfenbrenner, senior lecturer in the ILR School, says for employers who've never had a contract before, every issue is a fight. “You're having to negotiate every word.”
"When you're presented with information that goes contrary to what you believe, then you actually start thinking more deeply about it in order to counter argue,” says David Pizarro, professor of psychology, who studies how biases affect moral judgment.
Ileen DeVault, professor of labor history, says it's Amazon Labor Union's win that could be the tipping point for organized workers. "I've said over and over again that the real change would come when the first Amazon warehouse unionized.”
Gilmore D. Clarke and Michael Rapuano’s “impact on American space, primarily the New York metro area but by example, cities throughout the United States, was every bit as profound as the impact of Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, if not more so,” says Thomas J. Campanella, professor of city & regional planning who is writing a book about the pair.
“Their relationship with Russia is defined by mistrust,” says Cristina Florea, assistant professor of history.
“This conversation is happening all over the country — when one store closes, then all of a sudden people are left again without anything, and that is the problem. We need a full ecosystem within Black communities that’s diverse enough to withstand one store closing,” says Angela Odoms-Young, associate professor of nutritional science.