Faculty research
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Synthesis of research including Clark geography professor published in National Academy of Sciences journal
Article offers principles on land use and sustainability
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Jeffrey Jensen Arnett: Remote work compounds young adult loneliness, anxiety
As the COVID-19 pandemic forced workers out of traditional offices and into remote situations, members of Generation Z started to enter the workforce. These young people, born in or after 1997, graduated from college or landed their first jobs while the world was shutting down, and have never worked in an office. Could this…
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Professor Karen Frey prepares for summer field study of decreasing Arctic sea ice
Polar scientist contributed to 16th Arctic Report Card
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Clark political scientist analyzes Putin’s ability to manage Russian elites
Last month, the Russian Ministry of Culture proposed a law to promote strong families and counter any activities — including those of the U.S. and its allies — that threaten the country’s traditional values. Does this mean that President Vladimir Putin has aligned himself with Russia’s ultraconservative elites? Not necessarily, contends political science professor Valerie…
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Clark research brings men’s depression out of the shadows
Professor Michael Addis says men are often reluctant to seek help
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Landmark study of same-sex adoption at 15 years (and counting)
Professor Abbie Goldberg: ‘I was interested in other kinds of families’
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Music professor plays key role in award-winning Bruckner symphony project
Benjamin Korstvedt collaborates with Bamberg Symphony Orchestra on recording of Austrian composer’s Fourth Symphony
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Clark psychologist urges scholars to re-examine life’s stages
The happiest years of your life may come when least expected
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Why do some people hold transphobic views? A Clark psychology expert explains
Professor Goldberg: ‘Being cisgender is positioned as normative and trans/all other gender identities are other’
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Clark psychologist offers expertise of emerging adulthood to fight ‘failure to launch syndrome’
Even before the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of 18-to-29-year-olds living with their parents was increasing. High rent, college debt, and paralyzing societal (and parental) expectations — now exacerbated by the pandemic’s disruptions —are making it hard for some young men to leave home. Jeffrey Jensen Arnett, senior research scholar in psychology, weighs in…