This article is from the archives of the UB Reporter.
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Newsmakers

Published: July 24, 2008

Because of their expertise and reputations, members of the UB faculty and staff are sought out by reporters who quote them in print, broadcast and online publications around the world. Here is a sampling of recent media coverage in which UB is mentioned prominently.

“Even though $50 million is a lot of money, it doesn’t tilt things much in his direction when you figure what the Republican Party has been collecting as well.”

James E. Campbell, professor and chair of political science, in a story on National Public Radio about Sen. Barack Obama’s record-setting fundraising.
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“[People] should not get discouraged that they have to live like prisoners in their houses.”

Jeffrey M. Lackner, assistant professor of gastroenterology and director of UB’s Behavioral Medicine Clinic, in an article distributed by Reuters about his study that shows that a self-taught behavior therapy program may effectively help people who suffer from irritable bowel syndrome manage their symptoms.
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“If you have hundreds of thousands of dollars, good lawyers, four years and total innocence, you might get some justice from the system.”

Steven Kurtz, professor of visual studies, in an article in TIME magazine that looks at “Seized,” his exhibit made out of the refuse, scraps and assorted debris that FBI agents left inside and outside the house after they searched his home following the unexpected death of his wife, Hope, in 2004.
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“The advice there is don’t go to wet markets and don’t kiss chickens.”

Richard V. Lee, professor of medicine, in an article in American Medical News that looks at the impact that China’s poor air quality and illnesses like avian influenza could have on visitors to the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
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