Congratulations to Dr. Silverstein on her SCOPE publication in Training and Education in Professional Psychology!
Burko-Macatee, J., Silverstein, M.W., Gomez, M. (2025). Increasing representation in psychological sciences: Evaluating immediate and long-term outcomes of a virtual mentoring program for racial and ethnic minority students. Training and Education in Professional Psychology.
Congratulations to Rin Andrews on all of your achievements and hard work! Rin is a senior majoring in Graphic Design and a valuable member of the Environment Program team.
Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award
Christopher Torres, Assistant Professor of Criminology and Justice
Whitney Walkowski, Professor of Practice in Biological Sciences
The effects of social environment on the brain during mate choice: a study funding undergraduate research of the túngara frog at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama
Congratulations to the Environment Program Faculty on Their Outstanding Achievements!
2025 Marquette Fellowship Recipients
Whitney Walkowski, Professor of Practice in Biological Sciences
The effects of social environment on the brain during mate choice: a study funding undergraduate research of the túngara frog at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama
Joel MacClellan, Assistant Professor of Philosophy
Joel MacClellan Assistant Professor of Philosophy
The euthanasia euphemism: On the deceptive use of 'euthanasia' in medical research
Faculty Excellence in Service
Craig Hood, Professor of Biological Sciences
Congratulations to Dr. Casanova on her recent research publication in Scientific American about how DNA inherited from Neandertals may affect the way modern humans think. You can read the full article HERE or by contacting Dr. Casanova at elcasano@loyno.edu.
Congratulations to Dr. Casanova on her recent research publication in Scientific American about how DNA inherited from Neandertals may affect the way modern humans think. You can read the full article HERE or by contacting Dr. Casanova at elcasano@loyno.edu.
Sociology major, Salem Seymour, recently published an article that traces the origins of Jim Crow laws in the US South in the journal Spectre. The article, co-authored by sociology professor, Dr. Cody Melcher, shows, through a critical reinterpretation of late-19 th century southern history, that Jim Crow laws were passed in an attempt to repress and co-opt a radical interracial working-class movement centered around white and Black sharecroppers.
You can find the article here.