College of Arts and Sciences

David Hammack, the Hiram C. Haydn Professor of History Emeritus,  was featured in Newsday recently discussing the formation of modern-day New York City, the result of a massive merger 125 years ago, noting that the new metropolis meant colossal record-keeping headaches for the new city comptroller.

 

 

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Nihal Manjila has won the nationally-competitive Lynn W. Turner Prize for best paper by an undergraduate member of Phi Alpha Theta for his paper Substance of Joy: Serotonin Research at the Cleveland Clinic, 1948-1968. Manjila is a fourth-year biology and history major. Phi Alpha Theta is a century-old American honor...

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Observer staff writer Nihal Manjila shares his experiences as a student of history. He writes that while not every person needs to be a history major, everyone can benefit from taking a history course or doing some reading in their free time. It is crucial to be knowledgeable about...

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David Hammack, the Hiram C. Haydn Professor of History Emeritus at the College of Arts and Sciences, was referenced recently an article discussing nonprofit organizations as formal, self-governing, voluntary, private organizations that don’t distribute profits and provide a public benefit. The author notes that Hammack's definition covers a range of...

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John Grabowski, the Krieger-Mueller Joint Professor in History, was featured on Ideastream Public Media discussing the pronunciation of “Cuyahoga River,” a river that’s drawn people to the region for centuries. “One person has traced it back to its Native American origins and claims that it's ‘Cuya-HO-guh,’ not ‘Cuya-HOG-uh,’” he said....

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John Grabowski, Krieger-Mueller Joint Professor in History, provided his expertise to WEWS news on Cleveland history for a story featuring the city’s brick-paved streets, including Murray Hill Road and Hessler Road, both near campus. Click here for full story.

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Jonathan Sadowsky, the Department of History Chair and Theodore J. Castele Professor of Medical History in the Department of History, weighed in on a new study suggesting that depression has a social and political cause. “The finding that there is little or no association between serotonin levels and depression is...

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Ted Steinberg, the Adeline Barry Davee Distinguished Professor of History at the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of law, discussed on NPR whether lawns will survive in Los Angeles as the city faces the most severe water restrictions it has ever seen. Click here for full story

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