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Jolene Smyth

Smyth receives AAPOR award for innovative survey process

March 24, 2017

Nebraska's Eileen Hebets discusses her arachnid research with a teenager during a Sunday with a Scientist program at Morrill Hall.

From Nebraska Today

Study examines how, why adolescence halts girls' interest in science

March 21, 2017

From Nebraska Today

Nebraska sociologists probe gaps in rural drug programs

March 14, 2017

From Nebraska Today

Changing minds: Study tracks shift in favor of legalized marijuana

March 8, 2017

Anderson receives NSF grant to study the effects of disabilities in older adults

February 27, 2017

McQuillan, Hill, Gauthier published in Social Sciences journal

February 27, 2017

From Nebraska Today

Achievements | Honors, awards, publications for Feb. 10

February 10, 2017

A new study by a Nebraska sociologist Philip Schwadel delves into the complicated links between a college education and students' religious beliefs.

From Nebraska Today

College-educated keep the faith, research shows

January 23, 2017

Lisa Kort-Butler, a Nebraska sociologist who studies how different factors may affect views of capital punishment, has culled 40 years of state social-attitudes survey data about Nebraska respondents' views of the death penalty.

From Nebraska Today

Amid historic vote, research shows death penalty attitudes shifting

November 21, 2016

Andre Maciel, assistant professor of marketing in the College of Business Administration, is researching how people change their tastes and preferences.

From Nebraska Today

Maciel taps craft beer to research consumer tastes

November 17, 2016

From Nebraska Today

From methods to the badness: Deciphering the presidential polls

November 4, 2016

From Nebraska Today

Slicing and dicing the sociology of slasher movies

October 31, 2016