In his evening lecture, titled "Do Voters Actually Care About Federal Budget Deficits? How Partisan Bias Shapes the Importance of Issues," Professor Kane unpacked the findings in this paper, sharing his hypothesis that "partisans will adjust the importance of deficit spending based upon the party of the incumbent president."
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Meyer directed the media program for Raphael Warnock's Senate campaigns and more than twenty others through the years. In addition to political campaign ad programs, he has advised labor unions, EMILY's List, and nonprofit organizations. Drawing from these professional insights, Meyer came prepared on Monday with anecdotes from the industry and heaps of advice for aspiring young professionals.
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The Dartmouth Dialogue Project seeks to prepare the Dartmouth community with the mindset and skills necessary to engage in successful dialogue, even in the face of the most emotionally or politically charged disagreements. Learning how to forge mutual understanding across differences (of opinion, perspective, background, purpose, etc.) is fundamental to all other types of learning, as well as to positive civic participation and leadership.
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The faculty, staff, and friends of the Rockefeller Center mourn the passing of Ronald B. Schram '64, who served as Chair of the Center's Board of Visitors from 2004 – 2011.
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On Thursday, February 2, 2023, Dartmouth students, faculty, and Hanover community members gathered to hear a lecture from Pulitzer Prize-winning author Heather Ann Thompson. Professor Thompson's 2016 book, Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and its Legacy gained her widespread acclaim, and the reputation as a leading historian on the Attica uprising. Thompson is currently a Professor of History and African American Studies at the University of Michigan.
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