Scott Wiltermuth of USC Marshall and colleagues look at whether society views unethical behavior as “less dishonest” when it also is creative. In the studies, the researchers find that individuals and groups are more forgiving of creative transgressions and more likely to emulate the behavior.
USC’s Albert “Skip” Rizzo uses exposure therapy to treat thousands of veterans. “It’s about confronting your past and moving past it,” he says.
College is a time of exploration, and USC has more chaplains and faith groups for spiritual introspection than any other U.S. university.
Amid state and federal discussions to address doctor shortages, this USC-led study is part of a growing body of research on the expansion of pharmacists' roles as a potential solution.
Anna Journey takes a walk on the dark side in poems and essays about graveyards, infidelities and tattoos.
Experts forecast key changes ahead during executive course at USC.
Entrepreneurial alum bakes a successful recipe for a community oriented business set to open this fall.
Children with delayed visual perception as a result of serious head injuries may end up with structural changes in their brains that interrupt normal development, a new Keck School of Medicine of USC study shows.
Today an endowed scholarship in Solomon’s name supports minority students studying social work.
The speed of information traveling within a child’s brain may signal who needs the most help after a head injury.
