Research

Jamie Hanson Published in The Conversation

Image of Jamie Hanson

Jamie Hanson, Assistant Professor of Psychology in the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences was just published in The Conversation on March 8. Hanson’s article, Teenagers often know when their parents are having money problems − and that knowledge is linked to mental health challenges, new research finds, explores the psychology behind household income and child development.

2024 Mendenhall Research Post-Doctoral Fellowship Recipient Announced

Image of Chloë Glover

Chloë Glover, a Department of Geology and Environmental Science Ph.D. Candidate in the Dietrich School has been awarded the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Mendenhall Research Post-Doctoral Fellowship. Glover will be working with the Geology, Minerals, Energy, and Geophysics Science Center on the project titled Integrated geophysical and structural analysis to identify 3D critical mineral resources and tectonic context of NE Washington.

Dietrich School Faculty Member Honored by AAAL

Smiling woman sitting on a park bench outside

Amy Williams, professor in the Dietrich School's Department of Music, is among four composers to receive a 2024 award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (AAAL). The $10,000 prize acknowledges artists who have arrived at their own voice. Williams will also receive an additional $10,000 grant to fund a recording of her work, which will also be presented during a spring concert at the AAAL library.

Dietrich School Doctoral Student Shares Insights on First Black Opera Company

Woman smiling at camera

Candace Burgess, a doctoral student in the Dietrich School's Department of Music, sat down with NBC's Harry Smith to talk about her graduate work focusing on the lives and legacies of Black classical composers, singers historical Black Classical music communities as seen in  Brazil, and New Orleans, Louisiana. 

Dietrich School Historian's Award-Winning Book Tells Very Personal Story

Smiling woman sits on a chair between stacks of books

When Alaina Roberts, associate professor in the Dietrich School's Department of History, was a sophomore at University of California, Santa Barbara, a professor’s assignment on race and creating a family tree sent her on a quest that ultimately resulted in, “I’ve Been Here All the While,” a book that has been described as a “lovingly personal narrative” by the Journal of Southern History and “a well-timed and welcome read [that is] hard to put down” by the Journal of African American Studies.