The world is filled with violent conflicts, some of which have lasted for decades – Afghanistan, Congo, Lebanon, and too many others to name. But there are also examples of seemingly intractable conflicts that are being resolved, in however halting and difficult a manner– Northern Ireland, for example.
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Todd Maurer, professor of managerial sciences at the Robinson College of Business and director of the W. T. Beebe Institute of Personnel and Employment Relations, has received a $1.3 million grant from the U.S. Army Research Institute to study leadership development tools.
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Edward Seidel, assistant director for mathematics and physical sciences at the National Science Foundation, will speak Oct. 14 about how information technology is transforming research.
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The Ernest G. Welch School of Art and Design offers students amazing opportunities in the visual arts. Talented and accomplished artists and scholars direct students in nine disciplines.
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Finding someone with nothing more than a 20-year-old address to go on is no easy feat - much less on an overseas island with more than 23 million people. But during her semester abroad in China, GSU student Jessie Lin-Diaz defeated these staggering odds to find the proverbial needle in a haystack: her dad.
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Georgia State University researchers have found that lower-income families pay a larger share of their incomes toward health care than do higher-income families.
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Visitors to Atwood Water Park along the Pearl River in Monticello, Miss., on July 23 wouldn't have noticed anything extraordinary about the party for Cory Maye taking place under the pavilion. But it wasn't a birthday or a family reunion; it was a homecoming.
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During World War II, a young Bob Loewenthal stood on the rooftop of his apartment building in New York City, on the lookout for the silhouettes of German war planes.
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Jeremy E. Diem, associate professor of geography, will join a multiple university research team that will explore the links between land use, climate and wildlife in protected areas of western Uganda.
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Georgia State University's J. Mack Robinson College of Business is ranked among the top schools in multiple categories in the 2012 edition of "America's Best Colleges," published annually by
U.S. News & World Report.
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Blake Myers (B.A. '03) was a fixture at GSU's Cinéfest years before he took over as manager of the theater. Back when he was in high school, he would make the trek all the way from his home in Buford, Ga., to catch a movie.
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Photos from Sept. 10 Carnival Tailgate and football game against Old Dominion.
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GSU's Center for Collaborative and International Arts (CENCIA) will sponsor nine events during the 2011-12 year that bring together artists, scholars and the community in unique ways.
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Due to Kaiser-Permanente Corporate Run/Walk scheduled for tomorrow,
Thursday, September 8, 2011, parking at Turner Field will not be available during the entire day.
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When Georgia State University officials began revamping The 1913 Society, GSU’s presidential ambassador program, last spring, they weren’t sure where to begin.
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Nicole Dingels always knew that she wanted to go into health. And with the three leading causes of death in the United States — heart disease, cancer and stroke — influenced by nutrition, she’s working to learn more about the mechanisms of metabolism and the role of genes in order to help keep people healthy.
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At the annual Family Weekend this coming weekend, parents will be able to get a glimpse of the GSU student experience by attending a lecture, tailgating and cheering on the Panther football team to victory when they play Old Dominion at noon, Sept. 10, in the Georgia Dome.
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Photos from the season opener against Clark Atlanta. Photos are added during the game.
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