Established in 2022, the College of Integrative Studies is SMU’s seventh School and plays a pivotal role in helping students traverse the disciplinary areas associated with the other SMU Schools – Accountancy, Business, Economics, Computing, Law and Social Sciences. The CIS is different in that it emphasises the importance of integrating ideas and perspectives across disciplines to derive new solutions in areas related to SMU’s Strategic Priorities. Its faculty members research on topics such as Computer Science, Economics, Environmental History, Geography, Law, and Urban Climate, amongst others. The College seeks to cultivate an environment conducive to intellectual exploration across academic disciplines and to bring their distinct disciplinary perspectives together to address modern challenges in today’s complex world.

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Submissions from 2009

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Proclaiming trade policy: 'Delegated Unilateral Powers' and the limits on Presidential Unilateral Enactment of Trade Policy, Brandon ROTTINGHAUS and Elvin T. LIM Journal Article

Submissions from 2008

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The anti-intellectual presidency: The decline of presidential rhetoric from George Washington to George W. Bush, Elvin T. LIM Book

Submissions from 2007

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Detecting and segmenting un-occluded items by actively casting shadows, Tze K KOH, Amit AGRAWAL, Ramesh RASKAR, Steve MORGAN, Nicholas MILES, and Barrie HAYES-GILL

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Segmentation of overlapping particles in automatic size analysis using multi-flash imaging, Tze K KOH, Nicholas MILES, Steve MORGAN, and Barrie HAYES-GILL

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Tournaments with ex post heterogeneous agents, Theofanis TSOULOUHAS and Kosmas MARINAKIS Journal Article

Submissions from 2003

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The lion and the lamb: Demythologizing Franklin Roosevelt's fireside chats, Elvin T. LIM Journal Article

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Issue definition and the opinion-policy link: Public preferences and health care spending in the US and UK, Stuart N. SOROKA and Elvin T. LIM Journal Article

Submissions from 2002

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The American people in crisis: A content analysis, Roderick P. HART, Sharon E. JARVIS, and Elvin T. LIM Journal Article

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Five trends in presidential rhetoric: An analysis of rhetoric from George Washington to Bill Clinton, Elvin T. LIM Journal Article