Public anger at the government is much bigger than in any earlier crises, and the anger could grow when the economic fallout of the epidemic fully unfolds. One thing for sure is that the social stability contract that has worked for so long—that the people tolerate the authoritarian rule so far as the government warrants economic prosperity and provides good governance—is broken in a big way.
Lundquist, a national leader in research in sustainable energy generation from wind, joined Johns Hopkins...
Two Johns Hopkins faculty members teamed up to launch OneNeuro, an initiative that brings together...
Behavioral biology junior Alex Jeffords spent last summer interning at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and...
JHU scholars share ways to learn with community at the American Studies Association national conference...
