Hazing study cited in CNN article
CNN cited a 2008 University of Maine study on hazing in the article, “College students pledge Greek life knowing they’ll be hazed. Here’s why.”
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Tulsa World cites UMaine study in article on high school hazing
Tulsa World cited a 2008 University of Maine study in an article about shining a light on hazing in high school athletics.
Read moreDallas News cites study in report on how parents can stop hazing
Dallas News cited a 2008 University of Maine study in the article, “How parents can stop hazing before kids become victims — or suspects.”
Read moreAllan speaks with KJZZ about what can be done to combat hazing
KJZZ 91.5 interviewed Elizabeth Allan, a professor of higher education at the University of Maine, about what can be done to combat hazing in colleges.
Read moreHazing study cited in The Atlantic report
The Atlantic cited a 2008 University of Maine study on hazing in the article, “Death at a Penn State fraternity.”
Read moreNew York Times op-ed cites hazing study
A New York Times opinion piece written by John Hechinger, a senior editor at Bloomberg News, cited a 2008 University of Maine study on hazing.
Read moreNBC4 Los Angeles cites hazing study
NBC4 Los Angeles included research from a 2008 University of Maine study in a report about a woman’s vow to change college culture 12 years after her son died in a fraternity hazing ritual in Chico, California.
Read moreHazing study cited in LancasterOnline editorial
Pennsylvania’s LancasterOnline cited a 2008 University of Maine study in the editorial, “A worthwhile step toward ending fraternity hazing, once and for all.”
Read moreHazing study cited in Reading Eagle article on college reporting bill
Reading Eagle included research from a 2008 University of Maine study in an article about newly proposed federal legislation that would require colleges to track and report hazing incidents.
Read moreVirginian-Pilot cites UMaine study in editorial on hazing prevention
The Virginian-Pilot mentioned research from a 2008 University of Maine study in the editorial, “To stop hazing deaths, change the culture.”
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