Tea Party and Religious Conservatives
Mason In The News
Mark Rozell, professor of public policy, analyzes the different political groups that make up the Tea Party.
Archive for October 2010
Oct182010
Mediation Effort Aims To Untangle Foreclosure Mess
Mason In The News
Anthony Sanders, professor of finance, says a moratorium on foreclosures will have negative effects on the housing market.
Fulbright Scholarships Send Mason Alumnae Abroad
Latest News
The alumnae are traveling to Brazil, Italy, Germany, France and Tajikistan to conduct research, teach or study foreign languages.
Oct172010
In well-educated D.C. area, job market clusters academic backgrounds
Mason In The News
Stephen Fuller, director of the Center for Regional Analysis, discusses the educational background of the workers in the Washington, DC area economy.
Oct152010
Mason, Smithsonian to Offer Master’s Degree in the History of Decorative Arts
Latest News
The program is ideal for students interested in pursuing careers as curators, historic site directors, auction house associates, authors and art educators.
Oct122010
New Members Join Mason’s Board of Visitors
Latest News
Mason’s Board of Visitors has begun the new academic year with five new members appointed by Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell.
Oct112010
Psychology Researcher Uses Technology to Learn More about Memory
Latest News
Can the onset of Alzheimer’s disease be predicted? Mason cognitive neuroscientist Raja Parasuraman is planning to find out.
Oct52010
Mason Celebrates Its ‘Family Tree’ During Family Weekend
Latest News
Can you imagine packing golf, Virginia Opera’s “Rigoletto,” games, wine tasting, star gazing, “Toy Story 3” and a brunch with green eggs and ham all into one weekend?
Oct42010
Federal Budget Reform Proposals
Mason In The News
Paul Posner, director of the Public Administration program, presented data on performance based budgeting to Congress’ National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform.
New Study Sheds Light on Complexity of Teen Drinking Cultures
Latest News
Many factors lead teens to abuse alcohol, but culture plays the biggest role, a new study by Mason researchers has found.