Sam Fishman will graduate from the University of Southern California in 2016 with a B.A. in Philosophy, Politics and Law and a minor in Cinematic Arts. After graduating, he plans to attend law school. When he's not writing, you can find him on a film set or on the tennis … [Read more...] about Analysis of the Validity and Effectiveness of Voter Identification Laws
Politics
Tribe, Livelihood, and Change: Bedouin Sedentarization in Egypt
Robert L. Mack graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations from the University of Southern California in 2014. As an undergraduate his studies concentrated on the MENA region, including several semesters of Arabic language study. He served as President of the USC Student Interfaith Council and President of the USC Arabic Language and … [Read more...] about Tribe, Livelihood, and Change: Bedouin Sedentarization in Egypt
Internal Migration in Modern China: An Investigation of Hukou and State Social Policy
Thomas D. Armstrong is a history and international relations double major at USC with concentrations in East Asia and international politics and security studies. He is currently writing a history honors thesis on Sino-American relations during World War II under Professor Brett Sheehan. Thomas has spent three summers in China studying language and history. First, in 2009, he … [Read more...] about Internal Migration in Modern China: An Investigation of Hukou and State Social Policy
Creating an Ethical Prison System: How to Combat the Lucifer Effect
Jay Juster graduated cum laude from USC in 2014 with a degree in Psychology and a minor in Critical Approaches to Leadership. He served as Inductor on E-board for Phi Sigma Kappa his junior year and has a passion for leadership. Not one to gather moss, upon graduating Juster donated all his earthly possessions that wouldn’t fit in his car and traveled across America, ending … [Read more...] about Creating an Ethical Prison System: How to Combat the Lucifer Effect
Free to Die: The Sexist Paradox of Women’s Suicide Terror
Francesca Bessey is a junior studying international relations and French at the University of Southern California. She is a journalist and activist around issues of peace and conflict resolution. On September 1, 2004, 32 Chechen separatists infiltrated an elementary school in Beslan, Russia, taking 1300 people hostage. By the end … [Read more...] about Free to Die: The Sexist Paradox of Women’s Suicide Terror