Can reprogramming the immune system—not just lowering cholesterol—offer a path to reversing atherosclerosis? Robin Choudhury, University of Oxford, discusses here: faculti.net/immune-repro...

What conditions inside schools make Lesson Study translate into stronger teacher learning and measurable gains for students? Peter Dudley, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/how-lesson-s...

What conditions inside schools make Lesson Study translate into stronger teacher learning and measurable gains for students? Peter Dudley, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/how-lesson-s...

Can educational quality really be improved without understanding how student teachers feel, cope, and stay motivated inside their programs? Lucas Matias Jeno, University of Bergen, discusses here: faculti.net/what-drives-...

Can educational quality really be improved without understanding how student teachers feel, cope, and stay motivated inside their programs? Lucas Matias Jeno, University of Bergen, discusses here: faculti.net/what-drives-...

Why does Kuwait’s hybrid system turn parliamentary accountability tools into recurring constitutional breakdowns—and what would it take to make oversight compatible with governing? Luai Allarakia, University of Richmond, discusses here: faculti.net/kuwaits-parl...

Why does Kuwait’s hybrid system turn parliamentary accountability tools into recurring constitutional breakdowns—and what would it take to make oversight compatible with governing? Luai Allarakia, University of Richmond, discusses here: faculti.net/kuwaits-parl...

When does social capital clarify how networks work, and when does it become an empty catchall? Alejandro Portes, University of Miami, discusses here: faculti.net/social-capit...

When does social capital clarify how networks work, and when does it become an empty catchall? Alejandro Portes, University of Miami, discusses here: faculti.net/social-capit...

When global tensions rise, why do banks quietly pull back at home while staying put abroad? The views expressed in this video are solely those of the author(s) and do not represent the views of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the principals of the Board of Governors, or the Federal Reserve Syste

When global tensions rise, why do banks quietly pull back at home while staying put abroad? The views expressed in this video are solely those of the author(s) and do not represent the views of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, the principals of the Board of Governors, or the Federal Reserve Syste

What does it take to build school family and community partnerships that genuinely reduce inequality and improve student learning, especially after COVID disruptions? Yolanda Abel, Johns Hopkins University, discusses here: faculti.net/what-makes-s...

What does it take to build school family and community partnerships that genuinely reduce inequality and improve student learning, especially after COVID disruptions? Yolanda Abel, Johns Hopkins University, discusses here: faculti.net/what-makes-s...

This article proposes an ecological EIL curriculum focused on authentic communication, cultural diversity, and learner needs, moving beyond native-centric teaching to prepare learners for global, intercultural English use. Ghazi Ghaith, American University of Beirut, discusses here:

This article proposes an ecological EIL curriculum focused on authentic communication, cultural diversity, and learner needs, moving beyond native-centric teaching to prepare learners for global, intercultural English use. Ghazi Ghaith, American University of Beirut, discusses here:

Can green political victories really clean the air—or do they reveal a deeper trade-off between environmental ambition and economic growth? Michael Koetter, Leibniz-Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Halle, discusses here: faculti.net/do-green-par...

Can green political victories really clean the air—or do they reveal a deeper trade-off between environmental ambition and economic growth? Michael Koetter, Leibniz-Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Halle, discusses here: faculti.net/do-green-par...

Can plurilateral agreements deliver effective global economic rules without deepening fragmentation and exclusion? Georgios Dimitropoulos, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, discusses here: faculti.net/plurilateral...

Can plurilateral agreements deliver effective global economic rules without deepening fragmentation and exclusion? Georgios Dimitropoulos, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, discusses here: faculti.net/plurilateral...

If shadow trading can exploit the same non-public information as classic insider trading, what does investor protection really protect? Luca Enriques, University of Oxford, discusses here: faculti.net/shadow-tradi...

If shadow trading can exploit the same non-public information as classic insider trading, what does investor protection really protect? Luca Enriques, University of Oxford, discusses here: faculti.net/shadow-tradi...

How can secure corporate digital identity standards transform trust, security, and transparency in Europe’s digital economy? Henry Balani, Loyola University Chicago, discusses here: faculti.net/building-tru...

Do households really save today in anticipation of tomorrow’s taxes—or does fiscal policy pack more punch than standard theory predicts? Martin Eichenbaum, Northwestern University, discusses here: faculti.net/ricardian-no...

Do households really save today in anticipation of tomorrow’s taxes—or does fiscal policy pack more punch than standard theory predicts? Martin Eichenbaum, Northwestern University, discusses here: faculti.net/ricardian-no...

Why does invoking civil rights reduce support for justice—even among those who value them? Kim Voss, University of British Columbia, discusses here: faculti.net/when-civil-r...

Why does invoking civil rights reduce support for justice—even among those who value them? Kim Voss, University of British Columbia, discusses here: faculti.net/when-civil-r...

When researchers rely on statistical rituals like p values and thresholded significance, what would it take to replace performative rigor with genuine self criticism and better inference? Andrew Gelman, Columbia University, discusses here: faculti.net/beyond-cargo...

When researchers rely on statistical rituals like p values and thresholded significance, what would it take to replace performative rigor with genuine self criticism and better inference? Andrew Gelman, Columbia University, discusses here: faculti.net/beyond-cargo...

Do family-owned firms trade long-term control for lower productivity—and can sharing power change that equation? Ruth Aguilera, Northeastern University, discusses here: faculti.net/family-owner...

Do family-owned firms trade long-term control for lower productivity—and can sharing power change that equation? Ruth Aguilera, Northeastern University, discusses here: faculti.net/family-owner...

How do corporate power, technology, and hyper-individualism combine to weaken the social bonds democracy depends on? Charles Derber, Boston College, discusses here: faculti.net/how-sociocid...

How do corporate power, technology, and hyper-individualism combine to weaken the social bonds democracy depends on? Charles Derber, Boston College, discusses here: faculti.net/how-sociocid...

When families cannot agree on burial or cremation, what should private law treat as decisive and why? Heather Conway, Queens University Belfast, discusses here: faculti.net/resolving-fa...

When families cannot agree on burial or cremation, what should private law treat as decisive and why? Heather Conway, Queens University Belfast, discusses here: faculti.net/resolving-fa...

Can music do more than express feeling—can it quietly create the social obligations that hold societies together? Ian Cross, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/music-langua...

Can music do more than express feeling—can it quietly create the social obligations that hold societies together? Ian Cross, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/music-langua...

How do power, attention, and place determine which identities feel visible, valued, or taken for granted? Wayne Brekhus, University of Missouri, discusses here: faculti.net/how-power-an...

How do power, attention, and place determine which identities feel visible, valued, or taken for granted? Wayne Brekhus, University of Missouri, discusses here: faculti.net/how-power-an...

How did struggles between Parisian authority and local musical life shape what counted as “French music” before World War II? Katharine Ellis, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/french-music...

How did struggles between Parisian authority and local musical life shape what counted as “French music” before World War II? Katharine Ellis, University of Cambridge, discusses here: faculti.net/french-music...

Does growing up in a city fundamentally change how much children learn—and if so, why can’t rural schools simply catch up? Sonja Fagernas, University of Sussex, discusses here: faculti.net/urbanisation...

Does growing up in a city fundamentally change how much children learn—and if so, why can’t rural schools simply catch up? Sonja Fagernas, University of Sussex, discusses here: faculti.net/urbanisation...

When distance and harassment keep girls out of school, can a simple mobility asset shift learning, safety, and power at home? Nishith Prakash discusses doi.org/10.64240/80e...

Faculti Research: ask any academic question, get cited answers, watch the scholar! faculti.net/research

If economic success is what legitimises Xi and Modi, what happens to their regimes when the growth slows? Rt Hon Sir Vince Cable, former MP for Twickenham, former Secretary of State for Business Innovation and Skills, President of the Board of Trade (2010-2015), and former leader of the Liberal Demo

If economic success is what legitimises Xi and Modi, what happens to their regimes when the growth slows? Rt Hon Sir Vince Cable, former MP for Twickenham, former Secretary of State for Business Innovation and Skills, President of the Board of Trade (2010-2015), and former leader of the Liberal Demo

Do EU structural funds genuinely raise firm productivity, or do they mainly help already-growing firms invest more? Robert Wojciechowski, European Central Bank, discusses here: faculti.net/unlocking-pr...

Do EU structural funds genuinely raise firm productivity, or do they mainly help already-growing firms invest more? Robert Wojciechowski, European Central Bank, discusses here: faculti.net/unlocking-pr...

Do limits on mortgage borrowing protect the economy at the cost of deepening inequality in access to housing? Francesc Rodriguez Tous, City University of London, discusses here: faculti.net/mortgage-lev...

If the Constitution bars oath breakers from office, who gets to enforce that rule when it matters most? Mark Brodin, Boston College, discusses here: faculti.net/section-thre...