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In the Media: January 2021
The University of New Haven featured in the media during January 2021.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of national security, comments that built up resentment may keep the groups involved in the insurgency motivated.
Melissa Whitson, associate professor of psychology, talks about the mental health impact of the pandemic.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of national security and political science, comments that domestic terrorism is the number one national security threat.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, talks about the riot at the U.S. Capitol and the criminal charges that could be faced by those involved.
Kagya Amoako, associate professor of biomedical engineering, comments that transparency is the only way another pandemic can be dealt with.
Lorenzo Boyd, vice president of diversity and inclusion and chief diversity officer, comments that there is a sentiment to begin healing across the country, but there is work to be done.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, talks about why protests failed to materialize this weekend.
John DeCarlo, associate professor and director of the Master’s Program in Criminal Justice, comments that once a police officer lies, and is known to lie, they can’t be a cop anymore.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, comments on the Connecticut Intelligence Center that monitors social media postings daily.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of criminal justice, comments that protests could attract groups looking for a political coup.
Alvin Tran, assistant professor of public health, comments that the national chains bring brand recognition and can use their apps to schedule vaccine appointments.
John DeCarlo, associate professor and director of the Master’s Program in Criminal Justice, comments on how the mayor of Bridgeport can hire people for the city to make change happen.
Matthew Schmidt, associate professor of political science and national security, talks about how the world is viewing the insurrection and the impact it has on stability.
Jeffrey Treistman, assistant professor of criminal justice, comments that shutting down Parler has made it difficult for extremists to spread their ideologies.
Kenneth Gray, senior lecturer of criminal justice, comments on the type of response expected from the National Guard and Capitol Police on Inauguration Day.
Brian Marks, senior lecturer and executive director of the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program, comments on how impeachment will be a distraction for lawmakers, but is a necessary action.
Michael Urban, senior lecturer and director of the Doctorate of Occupational Therapy Program, comments on what health care issues Becerra may champion if his nomination is confirmed.
Mike Lawlor, associate professor of criminal justice, talks about past protests being peaceful in Connecticut.
Brian Kench, dean of the Pompea College of Business, co-wrote an op-ed on rethinking the economics of higher education.
Summer Johnson McGee, dean of the School of Health Sciences, talks about expanding the number of vaccinators to give doses on a massive scale.
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