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Piero della Francesca's Flagellation of Christ in Cosmological Terms
No full textResearch paper submitted to American University in partial fulfillment of the Degree of Master of Arts; approved as non-thesis optio
Hearing: "Meeting the Challenge of White Nationalist Terrorism at Home and Abroad"
No full textStatement of Dr. Cynthia Miller-Idriss, addressed to: The Committee on Foreign Affairs’ Subcommittee on the Middle East, North Africa, and International Terrorism and the Committee on Homeland Security’s Subcommittee on Intelligence and Counterterrorism, U.S. House of Representatives
How to counter far-right extremism?: Germany shows the way
No full textOpinion piece published on The Guardian
Gene discovery boosts understanding of Zebra Finch biology
No full textZebra finch genomics is not well-understood. The research findings are helping to improve scientific knowledge of finch biology
School of Communication JoLT project: Innovation in journalism through engagement design
No full textExecutive Summary of the JoLT Project.In a quest to find ways for journalism to be more interactive and engaging, the JoLT team at American
University has been investigating how the design principles that make gaming so captivating and lucrative can enhance news engagement. We call it “engagement design.
Navigating limited and uncertain access to subsidized housing after prison
No full textAuthor manuscript. Published in final edited form as: Hous Policy Debate. 2018 ; 28(2): 199–214.An emerging literature has documented the challenges that formerly incarcerated individuals face in securing stable housing. Given the increasingly unaffordable rental market, rental subsidies represent an important and understudied source of stable housing for this population. The existing literature has described substantial discretion and a varied policy landscape that determine former prisoners’ access to housing subsidies, or subsidized housing spaces that are leased to members of their social and family networks. Less is known about how former prisoners themselves interpret and navigate this limited and uncertain access to subsidized housing. Drawing on data from repeated qualitative interviews with 44 former prisoners, we describe the creative and often labor-intensive strategies that participants employed to navigate discretion and better position themselves for subsidized housing that was in high demand, but also largely out of reach. Our findings also illustrate the potential costs associated with these strategies for both participants and members of their social and family networks
Michael Tubbs on universal basic income: 'The issue with poverty is a lack of cash'
No full textInterview with Michael Tubbs published on The Guardian
This is what an antiracist America would look like: How do we get there?
No full textOpinion piece published on The Guardian.Opposing racism is not the same as building an antiracist society. Our new series, Antiracism and
America, looks at the structures that sustain a racist society and how we dismantle them
The border wall isn't just a dividing line- it's a monument against racial progress
No full textOpinion piece published on The Guardian
View of Sticky Rice on H Street NE
No full textA view of the entrance to Sticky Rice on H Street NE. Written on the window and doors are instructions to customers reading 'Open Pick-Up and Delivery'; 'No waiting inside'; 'www.stickyricedc.com'; and directions for how to enter and exit the building