Office of Public Affairs

4th Floor Koren Building
718 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
Email: pubaffairs@duq.edu
Phone: 412.396.6050
Fax: 412.396.2243

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    Books & Publications

    Duquesne Scientist Wages Battle Against an Ancient and Modern-Day Enemy: Malaria

    Aug. 10, 2012

    Far from the dry and rainy seasons of the tropics, Dr. David Lampe is working in his Mellon Hall lab on Duquesne University’s campus to fight one of the world’s most prominent and deadly infectious diseases: malaria. Read more »

    DU Bookstore Hosts Former PA Gov. Rendell for Book Signing

    Jun. 13, 2012

    Former Pennsylvania Gov. Edward G. Rendell will sign copies of his new book, A Nation of Wusses: How America’s Leaders Lost the Guts to Make Us Great at Duquesne University. Read more »

    Aging of U.S., World Powers Will Impact International Security Issues

    Jun. 11, 2012

    Demographics weigh in the favor of U.S. retaining its Super Power position. Read more »

    When Right and Left Collide: ‘The Global Right Wing and the Clash of World Politics’

    May. 1, 2012

    Given its name, it might seem that the NRA—the National Rifle Association—is concerned with issues surrounding firearms in the United States. Read more »

    Author Stewart O’Nan to Visit DU for a Reading and Book Signing

    Mar. 21, 2012

    Acclaimed novelist Stewart O’Nan will read from his fiction, take audience questions and do a book signing on Monday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Duquesne University’s Power Center Ballroom.

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    Impact Report Details Duquesne’s $477 Million-plus Economic Contributions

    Mar. 9, 2012

    Duquesne’s 2011 Impact Report—which recaps the University’s $477 million-plus impact on the local economy, nearly 250,000 community volunteer hours, its research efforts and shared resources—is now available online. Read more »

    Digital Collection of Spiritan Writings Available on Web and Smartphones

    Mar. 8, 2012

    The story of the Spiritans, the founding congregation of Duquesne University, began more than 300 years ago in France. Today, pages from the history of the Congregation are now readily available for viewing online and on some smartphones, making this knowledge more accessible worldwide. Read more »

    Notorious: Lecture Focuses on Italian Renaissance Countess

    Jan. 4, 2012

    Was the noted Italian Renaissance countess a vixen or a heroine?

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    Duquesne Professor’s Book on China Chosen as a Top Academic Book of 2011

    Dec. 19, 2011

    A book written about China’s view of America by Dr.  Jing “Jay” Li, associate professor of history, has been selected as one of the year’s top 25 academic books by Choice, Current Reviews for Academic Libraries.

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    University Archivist Focuses on Bizarre Philadelphia Tales in New Book

    Dec. 16, 2011

    Duquesne University Archivist Thomas White is back in the author’s seat, this time focusing on unusual history, folklore and legends, and unveils bizarre tales that are often overlooked in history for Forgotten Tales of Philadelphia.

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    ‘New Pittsburgh Courier’ Recognizes Duquesne University Professor

    Nov. 21, 2011

    Dr. Uhuru Hotep, associate director of Duquesne University’s Michael P. Weber Learning Skills Center and the Robert and Patricia Gussin Spiritan Division of Academic Programs, has received a Men of Excellence award from the New Pittsburgh Courier.

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    National Institute for Newman Studies Carries Cardinal’s Work in 21st Century

    Nov. 15, 2011

    Technology Allows 10,000+ Digitized Newman Writings to Be Studied

    Much in the world has changed since Blessed John Newman’s birth 200 years ago, but the spirit of his writings remains relevant—and more accessible than ever at the National Institute for Newman Studies in Pittsburgh.

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    ‘Gang Leader for a Day’ Author to Offer Insights on Underground Economy

    Oct. 27, 2011

    In impoverished neighborhoods across the United States, an underground cash economy thrives. It’s an economy in which gang members traffic drugs and firearms, and prostitutes sell their bodies. But it also includes less criminal—though untaxed and unlicensed—businesses, such as in-home daycares and auto-mechanic shops based out of alleys.

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    ‘Death of American Virtue’ Wins ABA Gavel Award for Law School Dean

    May. 18, 2011

    Duquesne University School of Law Dean Ken Gormley has received one of the prestigious 2011 American Bar Association (ABA) Gavel Awards for his book, The Death of American Virtue: Clinton vs. Starr, earning the honorable mention designation (second place) in the book category.

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    Looking Through China’s Eyes: How Do the Chinese See America?

    May. 12, 2011

    Many times over, the world has questioned how America views China, especially as these two giants weld together an economic future. What the Eastern minds think of their Western counterparts often flies under the radar.

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