Faculty News

“The Institutionalization of Loyalty Traps under Trump’s Second Presidency,” by Associate Professor of Sociology Jaime Kucinskas, was recently published by the Israeli chapter of the International Society of Public Law – Israel (ICON-S).

“Relativistic collapse model with quantized time variables,” co-authored by Professor of Physics Emeritus Philip Pearle, was recently published in Physical Review A 112.

L'artiste saphique et sa muse, 2024, an oil on linen painting by Professor of Art Katharine Kuharic, is on display in Art Basel Paris through Oct. 26.

Professor of Religious Studies S.B. Rodríguez-Plate recently presented an invited keynote lecture titled “Carnal Cinema” at Amsterdam’s Vrije University.

Ian N. Mills, visiting professor of classics and religious studies, has been awarded the DeGruyter Prize for Biblical Studies and Reception History for his article “Canonizing Laodiceans: Paratextual Negotiations of Authority and Authenticity in the Latin Bible.”

Associate Professor of Physics Viva Horowitz recently presented “Good Vibes: How to Take Apart a Resonator System Without Dismantling It” for the physics colloquium at Smith College.

Assistant Professor of Government Catherine Chen was the lead author on an article recently published online by the political science journal Environmental Politics.

Lecturer in East Asian Languages and Literature Tiao-Guan Huang delivered an online lecture titled “Learning Culture Through Food: Taiwan’s Cuisine and Stories” to faculty and students in the Chinese Flagship Program at the University of North Georgia. 

Assistant Professor of Psychology Kelly Faig recently published articles on loneliness in the journals Current Issues in Behavioral Sciences, Psychophysiology, and PLOS One.

National and regional news organizations regularly interview Hamilton faculty, staff, alumni, and students for their expertise and perspectives on current events, and to feature programs and activities on campus. September’s news topics included coverage of international students, Confederate monuments, and inflation, among others. Links are provided, but some may require subscriptions to access content.