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Yearly Archives: 2019

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  • 8 Jun 2019
    Kristin H. Kroll

    Mental Health Providers’ Duty During the Measles Outbreak

    The current outbreak of measles across the United Kingdom, United States, and other industrialized nations has given rise to bitter conflict about vaccinations. Mental health providers may not intuitively think that they play an important role in this conflict; however, they are uniquely positioned to help educate families and to subsequently protect vulnerable children. Many […]

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  • 7 Jun 2019
    William H. Wiist

    Nuclear Weapons: Still a Threat to Public Health, and Growing

    Lead editor and an author of 'Preventing War and Promoting Peace', William H. Wiist, outlines his argument on why nuclear weapons are a growing threat to public health and suggests roles for health professionals in advocating reduction of nuclear weapons.

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  • 7 Jun 2019
    Lydia Schumacher

    The Promise of Early Franciscan Theology

    For generations, early Franciscan theology has suffered either from relative neglect or from various narratives—partly responsible for its neglect—which have tended to downplay its significance. One such narrative was propounded even by the few scholars of the twentieth century who devoted time to researching the first generation of university masters in Europe and specifically Paris—which […]

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  • 7 Jun 2019
    Jen Gilbert, Sharon Lamb

    The Promise of New Sexual and Gender Identities for Young People – Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb

    In support of Pride Month, editors of The Cambridge Handbook of Sexual Development, Jen Gilbert and Sharon Lamb discuss how the sexual development of children and youth has changed in response to shifting cultural norms.

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  • 6 Jun 2019
    Mass arrest of animal rights activists. Photo credit Direct Action Everywhere.
    Justin Marceau

    Social Change, Animal Rights, and Incarceration

    It is widely known that the American criminal justice system is uniquely punitive, and that the harsh carceral and collateral impacts of tough-on-crime policies have disproportionately burdened the poor and persons of color. Among progressive social movements, the animal rights movement stands as a notable exception to an overriding trend of advocacy against tough-on-crime policies. […]

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  • 4 Jun 2019
    Karen L Blair

    Who will date a trans person? – Karen L. Blair

    In a recent study published in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 87.5% of the participants chose only cisgender people and excluded transgender and non-binary individuals from their hypothetical dating pool. This blog, written by chapter author of 'The Intimate Relationships of Sexual and Gender Minorities' from The Cambridge Handbook of Personal Relationships, 2E, looks at why...

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  • 3 Jun 2019
    Philip Graham

    Myths about Gay Men – Philip Graham

    Author of Men and Sex, Philip Graham, explores common myths about Gay Men to support Pride Month 2019. Visit www.cambridge.org/pride2019 to find out how Cambridge University Press are supporting Pride 2019.

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  • 3 Jun 2019
    Todd Timberlake

    Seeing What Isn’t There: False Positives in the History of Astronomy

    In this post Todd Timberlake author of Finding our Place in the Solar System, 2019 examines two different 'false positives' in the history of astronomy, discussing why they occurred, and how these false observations were eventually discarded.

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