Books and publications
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Professor Goldberg publishes groundbreaking book on LGBTQ divorce
Facts, advice offered for unique challenges faced by same-sex couples
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Greenwood’s ‘Rediscovering an American Community of Color’ earns book prize
Award recognizes companion guide to acclaimed Worcester Art Museum exhibition
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Bebbingtons’ book delves into ‘Governing Extractive Industries’
With colleagues in Africa, Latin America, Clark scholars address political relationships underlying patterns of mineral and hydrocarbon extraction
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Economic Geography’s citation rankings highlight journal’s global impact
Clark publishes ‘longest continuously operating journal in the field of economic geography in the world’
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From ghost cities to land fever, researcher probes the complex economy of China
As part of Lincoln Institute China Program International Fellowship, Prof. Junfu Zhang examines land-quota system
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Professor Silber Mohamed wins Best Book in Latino Politics
The American Political Science Association's Latino Caucus takes note of 'The New Americans?'
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Klooster book on Dutch influence earns Hendricks Award
In “The Dutch Moment,” Wim Klooster explores the rise and fall of Dutch influence on the Atlantic
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When the patients are prisoners: Dr. Karen Gedney’s memoir recounts her career behind bars
Every retired physician has stories to tell about memorable patients, elusive diagnoses, and difficult decisions. But the stories of Dr. Karen Gedney ’79 ascend to a higher level. These are sagas. “You don’t want a person coming out of prison who is meaner than when they went in.” Dr. Karen Gedney They unfold inside the…
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Clark experts to serve as lead authors on report by Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Two experts from Clark University will serve as lead authors for the next major report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Edward Carr, professor and director of Clark’s Department of International Development, Community, and Environment, and Elisabeth Gilmore, associate professor, are among the 721 experts who will contribute to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s Sixth Assessment Report,…
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Geography professor’s Nature article examines ecologists’ methods, scales for collecting data
A study led by Clark University geographer Lyndon Estes and published this week in Nature Ecology and Evolution suggests how ecologists might employ better methods and scales for collecting data on ecological phenomena. Ecologists study ecosystems by comparing changes over time and between different areas of a region or the world; they collect data by making on-site…