The Conversation: US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians
Related Articles
-
Cell phone bans could improve overall school environment
As schools and statehouses grapple with cell phone use in the classroom, researchers in the College of Liberal Arts have evaluated a promising cell phone ban policy that benefits students and teachers alike. -
Templeton Ideas: Plato Warned Us About ChatGPT (And Told Us What to Do About It)
Professor of Philosophy Elay Shech discusses how, long before the printing press or ChatGPT, Plato was already worried about what new technologies might do to us. -
Benson selected as directing fellow for Hawaii Performing Arts Festival
Benson is one of only three directing fellows in the Hawaii Performing Arts Festival and the only musical theatre directing fellow. -
Department of World Languages faculty member recognized by Alabama Germany Partnership
Anja Werth, a lecturer in the Department of World Languages, Literatures and Cultures received the Barbara Fischer Education Award for Excellence. -
Eleanor Patterson wins IAMHIST-Michael Nelson Book Prize for 2025
Associate Professor of Media Studies Eleanor Patterson's book, "Bootlegging the Airwaves: Alternative Histories of Radio and Television Distribution," has received the 2025 IAMHIST-Michael Nelson Book Prize. -
The Conversation: How Valentine's Day was transformed by the Industrial Revolution and 'manufactured intimacy'
Associate Professor of History Christopher Ferguson discusses the important role the exchange of manufactured greeting cards played in the 19th-century version of Valentine’s Day.