Faculty
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June 10, 2014
Genetics In Court Is a Very Messy Business
Although recent court cases blamed the defendants' genetics for their bad behavior, Bioethics professor Dr. Paul Applebaum wrote in an essay for Neuron that such a defense misconstrues genetics and has negative implications for the American legal system.
Time quotes from his essay: "The ‘my genes made me do it’ argument is problematic because there is no evidence that genes make a person behave in a certain way that is beyond their capacity to control or recognize is wrong."
Faculty
Crashonda Andrew, senior vice president of global philanthropy at United Way, discussed fundraising strategy, donor engagement, and the evolving role of philanthropy during a Nonprofit Management Lunch and Learn session.
Faculty
Despite political hostility, the United States remains fundamentally shaped and strengthened by immigrants.
Faculty
An event hosted by the M.S. in Human Capital Management program demoed AI uses in learning management.
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