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Your search for “Social Norms” returned 190 results

Political Lessons from the Past

December 6, 2018

“Mortal Republic: How Rome Fell Into Tyranny” by Department of History professor Edward J. Watts explores what factors made the 500-year republic susceptible to collapse, where lessons from the the past can apply to today’s political climate.

Lonely Hearts, Listen Up!

February 14, 2019

…in the Division of Social Sciences, crunching big data to understand how society works. He studies social networks – both the age-old, in-person kind and today’s digital manifestations of them. He also studies online dating. And, yes, he’s dated online himself. Here’s what Lewis has to say about finding love…

Students Challenged to Look Deeper

June 20, 2019

…and discovery outside the norm,” said Khosla. “We made a commitment to move theory into practice and back again in a symbiotic relationship. We made a commitment to challenge our students, faculty and researchers to look deeper at the world around them. We made a commitment to be inclusive, diverse…

Media Artist Lauren Lee McCarthy Confronts the Boundaries of Bio-Surveillance in New Exhibit

January 8, 2024

A solo exhibition of media artist Lauren Lee McCarthy’s work will open at UC San Diego’s Mandeville Art Gallery on March 2—the largest presentation of the internationally acclaimed artist’s work to date in the United States.

Toyota Adds UC San Diego to Safety Research Partners

September 14, 2012

The Toyota Collaborative Safety Research Center is expanding its groundbreaking, partner-based automotive safety initiative with the launch of seven new research programs undertaken in partnership with 11 leading research institutions from across North America, including the University of California, San Diego.

Thinking Outside the Museum Box

March 8, 2018

…television and halfheartedly browsing social media on your smart phone, you notice people crowding around a tall box, so you go to investigate. You discover that mollusks have lived on our planet for some 500 million years, and you start a conversation with a stranger about how octopuses can remember…

When Americans Recall Their Roots, They Open Up to Immigration

April 15, 2021

…have reshaped the U.S. socially and politically from the 16th century to the present. Yet this history of migration has coexisted with xenophobia: a form of prejudice against people from other countries. This prejudice has fluctuated over time, sometimes acquiring significant political influence. U.S. immigration policies have often been highly…

Join the Chancellor’s 21-Day Anti-Racism Challenge

August 6, 2020

…by EDI, uses a social justice framework to impart knowledge and guide learning around power, position, privilege, perception and process, throughout the course of the challenge. The selected pieces are frank and evocative. They provide a foundational level of anti-racism education for participants to build on and explore more deeply.…

Triton Leaders Conference to Address Inequities in Health Care

January 17, 2023

With dynamic keynote speakers and informative workshop sessions, the upcoming Triton Leaders Conference, “Building an Equitable Future in Health Care,” scheduled for Feb. 3-4, is sure to deliver an impactful weekend of advocacy and empowerment for both on-campus attendees and virtual participants.

UC San Diego Alumna Embarks on ‘Brave New Wild’ Independent Filmmaking Adventure

April 14, 2016

…revolution. These adventurers broke social norms in post-World War II America to live nomadic lives in their quest to conquer the Tetons, outside Yellowstone National Park, and the great rock walls, such as Half Dome and El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. Their stories are weaved in with the personal story…

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