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Released: 3-Oct-2012 4:00 PM EDT
Expert Says Establishing Trust is Key to Ending NHL Lockout
Canisius University

Sports management expert Shawn O’Rourke, PhD, says NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHLPA Executive Director Donald Fehr need time to develop trust before serious progress will be made in the National Hockey League (NHL) collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations.

Released: 28-Sep-2012 2:10 PM EDT
Presidential Debate Expert Says Upcoming Debate Could Be History-Making
Columbus State University

Outstanding debate performances have made a difference in past years and the upcoming presidential debates may well have a similar impact, says said David J. Lanoue, Columbus State University political science professor and co-author of The Joint Press Conference: The History, Impact, and Prospects of American Presidential Debates.

Released: 28-Sep-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Indiana University Experts Available to Comment on Presidential Debates
Indiana University

Indiana University faculty members offer observations about the upcoming presidential debates, which begin next Wednesday.

Released: 27-Sep-2012 12:30 PM EDT
Cornell Expert: Housing Market Probably Reached Bottom, but Improvements Will Be Slow
Cornell University

Steven C. Kyle, an expert in macroeconomic policy and an associate professor of management at Cornell’s Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, comments on an increase in mortgage applications as actions by the Federal Reserve Board hold interest rates down.

Released: 27-Sep-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Predictions and Reactions: The First Presidential Debate of 2012
National Communication Association

Members of the National Communication Association who reside in Denver and study political communication, debate, and rhetoric can provide insight and commentary on the first presidential debate.

Released: 24-Sep-2012 11:45 AM EDT
Expert Alert: Stopping Bullies at Schools, at Work and Online
Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)

While schools and workplaces should be safe environments, at least 1 in 3 adolescent students have reported being bullied recently and 40% of Canadian workers have experienced bullying on a weekly basis. Repeated harassment in the forms of teasing, name calling, hitting and spreading rumours has a long-term impact on people’s physical and mental health. In fact, bullying can lead to anxiety, depression and even suicide in extreme cases. Cyberspace makes the problem of bullying even worse because it allows people to virtually harass others at home. Results from the 2009 General Social Survey on Victimization showed that 7% of adult Internet users in Canada, age 18 years and older, self-reported having been a victim of cyber-bullying at some point in their life.

Released: 24-Sep-2012 11:15 AM EDT
Dead Battery: All-Electric Cars Insufficient to Satisfy Customers
Cornell University

Arthur Wheaton, an expert on the automotive industry and senior extension associate at Cornell University’s ILR School, comments on Toyota’s decision to scrap plans for widespread sales of a new all-electric car.

Released: 21-Sep-2012 1:55 PM EDT
Expert in Welfare, Federal Assistance and Public Policy Offers Insight Into '47 Percent'
University of Alabama

Dr. Richard C. Fording, chair of the UA political science department, finds several key lessons in former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney's "47 Percent" remarks.

Released: 21-Sep-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Values Clash in U.S. Reactions to Middle East Turmoil Says Military Historian
Missouri University of Science and Technology

U.S. reactions to tensions in the Middle East reflect an age-old dichotomy in American foreign policy – pragmatism versus morality, says military historian Dr. John C. McManus.

Released: 18-Sep-2012 4:00 PM EDT
Expert Says Legal Fight Over Royal Vacation Photos Highlights Difference Between European and American Views of Privacy and Free Speech
Washington University in St. Louis

Britain’s royal family has obtained an injunction against the French magazine Closer to prevent it from publishing topless photographs of the Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton. “The case would likely come out differently if it were brought in the United States,” says Neil Richards, JD, professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis. Richards, an internationally recognized expert in privacy and free speech law who hails from England, explains that English and European courts have been very aggressive in stopping media from publishing pictures delving into the sex lives of celebrities.



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