In 2012, Wehner co-authored an essay in National Affairs, titled "How to Think About Inequality".
Two lawyers in the Civil Rights Division authored an essay for the American Political Science Review in 1942 urging the justices to admit they had been wrong.
A decade after the bridge was built, she authored an essay titled "A Wife's Disabilities", in which, she argued for greater women's rights and rallied against discriminatory practices that targeted women in the workplace and in marriage.
She has published essays on African American evangelicals (particularly in Pentecostalism and the Holiness Movement), on African Americans' use of the Bible, and with political scientist Corwin Smidt, co-authored an essay on the roles of religion and race in the 2008 election of President Barack Obama.
From 1995 through early 1996, Bell authored an essay entitled "Assassination Politics" in which he described the idea of using digital signatures through email to create an assassination market, "predicting" the deaths of government employees.
McClelland authored an essay about how radar affected the recent war a work which was included in Volume 7: Bombs Away Your Air Force in Action of the Pictorial History of the Second World War, published in 1948.
Als, a New Yorker staff writer, is the author of an essay on violence and race that appears in "Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America".
Leslie Jamison is the author of an essay collection, "The Empathy Exams," winner of the Graywolf Press Nonfiction Prize.
SUNDAY REVIEW A capsule summary on the cover of the Sunday Review on March 31 misidentified the author of an essay about spending mornings with her autistic son.
Stan Liebowitz of the University of Texas at Dallas, author of an essay cited by the industry, said the use of a German holiday to judge American behavior was strained.
In a 2000 book, Dying for Growth, he was lead author of an essay attacking the "capriciousness" of international development policies.
