麻豆传媒

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Released: 2-Apr-1999 12:00 AM EST
Low Rates of Self-Employment Among African Americans
University of California, Santa Cruz

African American men are only one-third as likely to own their own businesses as are white men, according to an analysis by an economist at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

Released: 9-Mar-2000 12:00 AM EST
Guatemala's Future Depends on International Support
University of California, Santa Cruz

International support during the coming year will be critical to the future of Guatemala, where lasting peace remains elusive following the negotiated end to its bloody 36-year civil war, says author Susanne Jonas.

Released: 6-Feb-2001 12:00 AM EST
Restoration of Tropical Forests Gets Under Way
University of California, Santa Cruz

Some scientists are trying to find ways to restore tropical forests that have been cleared and abandoned. So far, however, they are finding that they have much yet to learn. (Restoration Ecology, 12-00)

Released: 15-Mar-2001 12:00 AM EST
Nanopore Detector Shows Discriminating Taste in DNA Molecules
University of California, Santa Cruz

Researchers have devised a new method of analyzing DNA molecules that can rapidly discriminate between nearly identical DNA strands using an instrument called a nanopore detector. (Nature Biotechnology, 3-01)

Released: 1-May-2001 12:00 AM EDT
Which Came First, Minorities or Toxics?
University of California, Santa Cruz

A new study documents that toxic storage facilities "chase" minorities and the poor, suggesting that the disproportionate concentration of toxic hazards in these neighborhoods is the result of discrimination in siting decisions rather than a matter of minority choice.

Released: 2-Jun-2001 12:00 AM EDT
Extraordinary Sounds Made by Minke Whales Recorded
University of California, Santa Cruz

Some experts believed minke whales rarely made any sounds, but researchers now report that not only are these whales vocal, their repertoire includes a loud and distinctive songlike sequence unlike any previously recorded whale sound.

Released: 23-Oct-2001 12:00 AM EDT
Trade Competition Hits some U.S. Workers Hard
University of California, Santa Cruz

An economist has found that two-thirds of trade-displaced U.S. workers earn less when they find a new job than they did on their old job. A new book explores the consequences for American workers of an era of increasingly free trade.

Released: 30-Oct-2001 12:00 AM EST
False Accusations are a Staple of Wartime Propaganda
University of California, Santa Cruz

Wartime propaganda is a critical element of military strategy and political success, and it warrants scrutiny by a vigilant public, according to a persuasion expert.

4-Dec-2001 12:00 AM EST
Fight Terrorism with More Enlightened Economic Reform
University of California, Santa Cruz

U.S.-style market systems can have unpredictable consequences in the Third World, where international aid programs can unwittingly foster social tensions by increasing the gap between rich and poor.

   
Released: 23-Feb-2002 12:00 AM EST
Biotech Crops Warrant More Research and Regulation
University of California, Santa Cruz

Two new reports on genetically modified plants and organisms underscore the need for more research and regulation, says a contributor to last week's National Academy of Sciences report and the coeditor of a new book on the controversial technology.


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