Jennifer Feitosa, Associate Professor of Psychological Science and Director of METRICS Lab, recently published an article, “Adapt, endure, succeed: profiling extreme teams” in Team Performance Management. Feitosa and her research colleagues examined the internal dynamics of
Chiu-Yen Kao, Keck Foundation Professor of Applied Math and Computer Science, received a new research grant from the National Science Foundation’s Computational Mathematics Program to develop and analyze new computational methods for solving extremal eigenvalue problems.
Gabriel Cook, Associate Professor of Psychological Science, earned a grant from the Mental Research Institute. With grant funding, Cook will explore the intersection of transactional memory and prospective memory within married couples, investigating how partners share and manage delayed intentions in daily life.
Wendy de los Reyes, Assistant Professor of Psychological Science and Director of the AMPLIFY Lab (Advocacy, Mentorship, and Participatory research with Latine Immigrant Families and Youth) published two articles.
Minxin Pei, the Tom and Margot Pritzker ’72 Professor of Government and George R. Roberts Fellow, published The Broken China Dream: How Reform Revived Totalitarianism (Princeton University Press, 2025).
Professor of Government Nicholas Buccola, also the Dr. Jules K. Whitehill Professor of Humanism & Ethics at CMC, published One Man’s Freedom: Goldwater, King, and the Struggle over an American Ideal (Princeton University Press, 2025). The book examines the clash between Arizona Senator and former GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater and civil rights trailblazer Martin Luther King Jr.
James Kreines, the Edward S. Gould Professor of Philosophy published Hegel and Spinoza (Cambridge University Press, 2025).
Tamara Venit-Shelton, Professor of History, published the book, 1905: Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show on the Prairie des Filtres (Éditions Midi-Pyrénéennes,2025), co-authored with American-studies specialist Emmanuelle Perez-Tisserant. The book recounts the famous American cowboy’s venture through Toulouse, France, along with his troupe of 800 men and women, many of them Native Americans, and their influence on the city’s culture and heritage.
Henri Cole, the Josephine Olp Weeks Professor of Literature, published a poetry collection, “The Other Love,” which was named to the National Book Critics Circle’s 2025 Longlist for Poetry. In addition, an essay that Cole published in The Paris Review was named as one of 2025’s best by Longreads.
Steven Zhou, Assistant Professor of Psychological Science, received multiple awards for his dissertation on shared leadership using computational modeling. For his outstanding contribution to the field of leadership, Zhou was honored with the 2025 Alvah H. Chapman Jr.
