Historian probes French treatment of Algerian immigrants
Jaime Wadowiec’s dissertation unearths the origins of migrant segregation in post-colonial France. Read more
Search for identity drives young sociologist
Binghamton senior Luisa Batiz's research on the Garifuna community in New York City is inspired by her own family's experience. Read more
Geographer focuses on cultural landscape
Binghamton's John Frazier studies Queens, N.Y., the most diverse 100 square miles in the world. Read more
Jihadist groups in Africa may pose new threat
U.S. leaders must focus on developing threats from jihadist groups even as they struggle to repair the nation's economy, a Binghamton scholar says. Read more
Training a critical eye on a British ideal
Praseeda Gopinath's new book explores the well-mannered, leadership-driven “good Englishman,” and what happens to that ideal after the Empire. Read more
Justice for all: Understanding human rights
Binghamton University researchers influence the way human rights are defined and measured around the globe. Read more
Historian focuses on Civil War suicides
Diane Miller Sommerville's latest research project, which shines new light on an under-examined Civil War topic, earned her a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship Award. Read more
