April 2022 Noteworthy

April 13, 2022

Steven Balla (TSPPPA) and Bridget Dooling (Regulatory Studies Center) wrote the article “Responding to Mass, Computer-Generated, and Malattributed Comments” for the Administrative Law Review.

Leah Brooks (TSPPPA) authored the article “Infrastructure Costs” on the American Economic Association website.

Dana Tai Soon Burgess (Dance) was elected to the Board of Governors for the Arts Club of Washington.

Maggie Chen (Economics) published the article “Digital Technologies and Globalization: A Survey of Research and Policy Applications” in IDB, the journal of the Inter-American Development Bank.

Dominic Hawkins, BA ’12, (Communication) received the 2022 IMPACT Award from the GW Black Alumni Association.

Senior Ariana Heffner (Art History) authored an exhibition review in ArtAsiaPacific.

Remi Jedwab (Economics) published the paper “The Economic Impact of the Black Death” in the Journal of Economic Literature.

Peter Loge (SMPA) was named a Senior Fellow for the Agirre Center in Bilabo, Spain.

Sherry Molock (Psychology) published the paper “Mental Health among Marginalized Communities” in the Journal of Diversity Scholarship for Social Change.

Kathryn Newcomer (TSPPPA) authored the book Engagement for Equitable Outcomes: A Practitioner’s Playbook (Rowman & Littlefield, 2022).

Senior Laya Reddy (Music, Political Science) received GW's Undergraduate Studies Award, which recognizes innovation and leadership in community service or activism by a graduating senior.

Erin Robinson (Corcoran), ATT ’78-’79, illustrated the novel A History of Me (Penguin Random House, 2022).

Senior Carmella Saia (Peace Studies) received a Wolcott Foundation Fellowship to pursue her master’s in security policy studies at GW. The award includes a $30,000 grant in return for a commitment to work in the public service sector for at least two years.

Megan Siczek (English for Academic Purposes) published the book Pedagogical Innovations in Oral Academic Communication (University of Michigan Press, 2022).

Ben Walusiak, PhD ’27, (Chemistry) was selected to participate in the 2022 G. T. Seaborg Institute Graduate Research Program at Los Alamos National Laboratory.