Newsletter Subject

What it takes to fight disease outbreaks

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theconversation.com

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us.newsletter@theconversation.com

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Mon, Feb 3, 2020 02:25 PM

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+ the lives of drug traffickers . Edition: US 3 February 2020 Academic rigor, journalistic flair . A

+ the lives of drug traffickers [Click here to view this message in your web-browser](. Edition: US 3 February 2020 [The Conversation]( Academic rigor, journalistic flair [Jennifer Weeks] A note from... Jennifer Weeks Environment + Energy Editor The Trump administration has declared a public health emergency over the coronavirus outbreak and announced quarantines and travel restrictions to keep it from spreading. At the same time, budgeting expert Linda Bilmes explains, the White House is weakening the federal agencies that work to detect and prevent global infectious disease outbreaks. Trump has proposed slashing the Centers for Disease Control’s budget and reduced high-level White House staffing for health security. In a globalized world where new diseases are emerging, Bilmes asserts, the U.S. should [do more to prepare for outbreaks like coronavirus, not less](. Also today: - [Interviewing “narcos”]( - [Taxing your brie and bordeaux]( - [Curing canine cancer]( Top story Colorized scanning electron micrograph of filamentous Ebola virus particles (blue) budding from an infected cell (yellow-green). NIAID [The Trump administration has made the U.S. less ready for infectious disease outbreaks like coronavirus]( Linda J. Bilmes, Harvard Kennedy School The Trump administration has cut funding for infectious disease research and reduced high-level staffing for global health security, leaving the nation less prepared for major outbreaks. Health + Medicine - [Anthrax vs. cancer – researchers harness the deadly toxin to cure dogs and hopefully people]( R. Claudio Aguilar, Purdue University Anthrax is best known as a bioweapon. But researchers have figured out how to tweak the deadly toxin and use it to fight cancer. So far, dogs are the first to benefit from the new therapy. - [Quarantines have tried to keep out disease for thousands of years]( Leslie S. Leighton, Georgia State University Even before people understood how germs spread disease, they tried to isolate the sick to keep them from infecting others. Ethics + Religion - [Catholic investigations are still shrouded in secrecy]( Brian J Clites, Case Western Reserve University Early Christians were urged to 'supervise' one another. In the present times, that theology is often used by the Vatican for a religious investigation a known as the apostolic visitation. Politics + Society - [Inside Mexico’s war on drugs: Conversations with ‘el narco’]( Karina G.Garcia Reyes, University of Bristol A researcher who fled crime-beset Mexico returns to interview the drug cartels behind so much of the violence, asking 33 'narcos' everything about their lives, from birth to their latest murder. - [What do kids think of the president?]( Mirya Holman, Tulane University; Angela L. Bos, The College of Wooster; J Celeste Lay, Tulane University; Jill S. Greenlee, Brandeis University; Zoe M. Oxley, Union College Children think about politics. And based on surveys from 1950 to today, it seems children hold far less favorable views of the president’s personal characteristics now than they did 70 years ago. Arts + Culture - [Why Italian cinema is starting to glamorize the mafia]( Dana Renga, The Ohio State University Italian filmmakers are starting to take a page from their American counterparts. - [Do authors really put deeper meaning into poems and stories – or do readers make it up?]( Elisabeth Gruner, University of Richmond Authors sometimes put deeper meanings into their stories, but really, it's the reader who decides. Education - [Fracking has led to a ‘bust’ for Pennsylvania school district finances]( Matthew Gardner Kelly, Pennsylvania State University; Kai A. Schafft, Pennsylvania State University Fracking in Pennsylvania has led to disadvantages in state school districts. Economy + Business - [France-US skirmish over Amazon digital tax shows why the century-old international tax system is broken]( Ruth Mason, University of Virginia France agreed to postpone implementing its law to tax US technology giants as negotiators from nearly 140 countries seek agreement on reforms to the international tax system. Most read on site - [Humans are hardwired to dismiss facts that don’t fit their worldview]( Adrian Bardon, Wake Forest University Whether in situations relating to scientific consensus, economic history or current political events, denialism has its roots in what psychologists call 'motivated reasoning.' - [Is the coronavirus outbreak as bad as SARS or the 2009 influenza pandemic? A biologist explains the clues]( Maciej F. Boni, Pennsylvania State University Scientists do not yet know the severity of the current coronavirus. A biologist who worked on the 2009 flu pandemic offers insights on that outbreak as well as the SARS outbreak. - [Why losing Kobe Bryant felt like losing a relative or friend]( Edward R. Hirt, Indiana University A social psychologist explains how you can be so deeply affected by the death of someone you've never met. Today’s quote [“In the discussions leading to the decision to add the impeachment clause to the Constitution, a recurrent reason was raised: concern that the president would abuse his power.”]( [Limiting Senate inquiry ignores Founders' intent for impeachment]( Clark D. Cunningham Georgia State University [Clark D. Cunningham] [Do you think the public needs trustworthy information? Help us reach more people]( [Follow us on Twitter.]( [Join us on Facebook.]( You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe instantly](. We’ll miss you. 89 South Street - Suite 202 Boston, MA 02111

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