IN THE NEWS

  • How War Shapes Our Attitudes About Violence

    Interview with Dr. Timmer

    New studies are discovering that exposure to war can make violence more acceptable among civilians—but there might be ways to break the cycle.

    BY JEREMY ADAM SMITH | APRIL 19, 2022

    Click Here

  • War's Impact Extends Beyond Those Directly Involved, Influencing How People See Violence, according to CSUN Prof

    Click Here

  • Research finds ‘traumatic effects of war’ extend far beyond the front lines

    Work featured by Dr. Antonaccio

    News @ the U

    Professors Olena Antonaccio and Robert J. Johnson are working on several studies that examine the mental health and other detrimental impacts of war on Ukrainians.

    Click Here

  • Ukrainian trauma at hands of Putin could be passed on in DNA to future generations

    RUSSIA'S invasion of Ukraine may have "alarming implications" for global mental health, with the trauma experienced by Ukrainians potentially passed down to future generations.

    By IAN RANDALL

    Express, United Kingdom.

    Also, featured by Nation World News Press Release; Daily Star Post Press Release; BBC Business Update Press Release; Florida News Press Release; Techregister Science News Press Release; Nauka W Polsce Press Release

    Click Here

  • Professor’s Study of Impact of War in Eastern Ukraine Provides Insight into How Long-term Conflicts Change How People See the World

    CSUN criminology and justice studies assistant professor Anastasiia Timmer is studying the impact the centuries-long conflicts have on people and societies. She is using her native Ukraine as a starting point for her research.

    Click Here

  • UKRAINIAN PTSD WILL RESONATE FAR DEEPER THAN THE BOMBS AND BULLETS

    Interview with Dr. Botchkovar

    By Emily Arntsen

    News @ NortheasternEdu

    Click Here
Next

Latin America