Full-Time Faculty
Click the links to see faculty contact information and bios.
Meet Our Faculty
Desmond Arias
Austin W. Marxe Professor of Western Hemisphere Affairs, PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 915
Phone: 646 660-6718
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Desmond.Arias@baruch.cuny.edu
Enrique Desmond Arias is the Marxe Chair in Western Hemisphere Affairs. His research focuses on security and politics in Latin America and the Caribbean. He is the author of Criminal Enterprises and Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean (Cambridge University Press) Drugs and Democracy in Rio de Janeiro: Trafficking, Social Networks, and Public Security (University of North Carolina Press) and is co-editor of Violent Democracies in Latin America published (Duke University Press) . His writing has appeared in Comparative Politics, Perspectives on Politics, the Latin American Research Review, Current Sociology, the Journal of Latin American Studies, Policing and Society, Qualitative Sociology, Latin American Politics and Society, America’s Quarterly, Studies in Comparative International Development, Americas Quarterly, Foreign Affairs Latinoamérica and the Revista de Estudios Socio-Juridicos. United States Fulbright Commission, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Criminal Investigations and Network Analysis Center of Excellence, the Open Society Foundation, the Tinker Foundation, the National Center for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, and the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation have provided funding for his research. In addition to his scholarship, he has served as a consultant to the Ford Foundation, the United Nations Development Programme, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, and the United Nations Human Settlement Programme (UNHabitat). As part of his work with these last two organizations, Professor Arias was the principal author of the United Nations Introductory Handbook on Policing Urban Space. He is currently working on a book on crime in South American cities with colleagues at the University of Chile building on research that was funded by the Canadian International Development Research Centre and is starting a project on illicit organizations and governance in Colombian and Afghanistan with support from the Minerva Research Initiative.
View Curriculum Vitae [PDF]
Read Desmond Arias’ faculty spotlight
Books
Arias, E. D. (2017). Criminal Enterprises and Governance in Latin American and the Caribbean.
New York: Cambridge University Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Arias, E. D. (2007). Routing Conflict: Organized Violence and Clientelism in Rio de Janeiro.
Political Ethnography, 110-134.
Chapters in Books
Arias, E. D. (2011c (Revised). In M. Natarajan (Ed.), Introduction to International Criminal Justice (pp. 406-416). New York: Cambridge University Press.
Arias, E. D. (2011). State Power and Central American Maras:A Cross-National Comparison. In
T. Bruneau, L. Dammert, & J. Giraldo (Eds.), The Maras and Security Challenges in Central America (pp. 123-136). Austin: University of Texas Press.
Arias, E. D. (2006). Formal Freedoms, Informal Violence: Academic Freedom and Human Rights in Latin America. In E. Gerstman & M. Streb (Eds.), Academic Freedom at the Dawn of a New Century: How Terrorism, Governments, and Culture Wars Impact Free Speech at Universities at Home and Abroad (pp. 130-153). Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Government Reports or Monographs
Book Reviews
Arias, E. D. (2010). [Review of the Book Insurgent Citizenship: Disjunctions of Democracy and Modernity in Brazil by James Holston]. Social History, 31(1), 86-88.
Arias, E. D. (2006). [Review of the Book After Life: An Ethnographic Novel by Tobias Hecht].
Luso-Brazilian Review, 44(2), 175-176.
Other Publications
Arias, E. D. (2012). Editorial. (vol. 74). Revista INVI.
Arias, E. D. (2008). Brazil Handbook of Latin American Studies. (vol. 65). Austin: Library of Congress
/ University of Texas Press.
Arias, E. D. (2002). Behind the Scenes: Why Drugs and Violence Thrive in Rio. Infobrazil. infobrazil.com
Arias, E. D. (2000). Violence in Rio: Multiple Sources.. Infobrazil. infobrazil.com
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Arias, E. D., Delivered three presentations at meeting sponsored by the Caja Andina de Fomento (Andean Development Bank) on violence in Venezuela. Two of the talks were presentations to different groups of policy makers on homicide control strategies for different groups of policymakers. One of the talks was a presentation that served as the concluding remarks summarizing discussions at the meeting, Caracas, Venezuela. (2017).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Global Trends: A Regional Dialogue on the English Speaking Caribbean, Conflict Prevent and Peace Forum of the Social Science Research Council on behalf of the United Nations, Georgetown, Guyana, “Crime in the Caribbean Basin”. (June 2017).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Kellogg Institute for International Studies, University of Notre Dame, “Criminal Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (May 2017).
Arias, E. D., Plenary Panel. Latin American Studies Association Annual Conference, Lima, Perú, “Social Responses to Criminal Governance in Rio de Janeiro, Kingston, and Medellín”. (May 2017).
Arias, E. D. (Discussant), Served as a discussant on USAID funded gang report at Florida International University’s Washington DC offices. (May 2017).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association annual conference, Lima, Perú, “The Legitimacy of Illicit Markets in Rio de Janeiro, Medellín, and Kingston”. (April 2017).
Arias, E. D., Plenary Panel. 21st Century Cities: Violence and Vulnerabilities, University of Pittsburgh, “Criminal Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (November 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Grisaffi, T. (Presenter Only), Institute for Latin American Studies, University College London, “Cocaine’s Products”. (July 2016).
Arias, E. D., Keynote Presentation. University of Paris 1, Pantheon-Sorbonne, “Clientelism and Crime in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (June 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Center for Latin American Studies, University of Florida, “Criminal Enterprises and Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (June 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Grisaffi, T. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, New York, NY, “Cocaine’s Products”. (May 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Chicago, IL, “Non-State Actors, Party Politics, and Violence in Kingston, Jamaica”. (May 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Criminal Actors in the Americas Mini-Conference, University of Wisconsin- Madison, “Policy Process Amid Armed Organizations”. (April 2016).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Institut d’études politiques de Paris (Science Po), “Criminal Enterprises and Security in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (March 2016).
Arias, E. D., Key Note Address for conference on “The Paradox of Violence in Venezuela.” Presentation delivered at conference on violence in Venezuela at the Center for Inter-American Policy and Research, Roger Thayer Stone Center, Tulane University. (October 2015).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Governance in Räumen begrenzter Staatlichkeit, DFG Sonderforschungsbereich 700, Frei Universität Berlin, “Criminal Organizations and Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (August 2015).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Presentation on criminal organizations and governance in post-conflict territories, United Nations University, Greentree Conference Center. (June 2015).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Transnational Clientelism Conference, Latinamerika-Institute, Freie Universität Berlin, “International Aid and Local-Level Armed Structures in Kingston, Jamaica: How Aid Can Support or Undermine Gang Control of Neighborhoods?”. (June 2015).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, San Juan, PR, “Neighborhood Level Political, Gang Structures, and Popular Incorporation in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (May 2015).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Presentation on Crime in Brazil, Inter-American Dialogue. (October 2014).
Arias, E. D. (Panelist), Annual Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Chicago, IL, “Rethinking Order and Violence”. (May 2014).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Inter-American Development Bank, “Armed Actors and Governance in Latin American and the Caribbean”. (February 2014).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Presentation at conference on violence in Latin America, Carleton University, Ottawa, “Armed Actors and Governance in Rio de Janeiro”. (December 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, “Armed Actors and Governance in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (October 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Washington, DC, “Criminal Actors and Governance in Kingston, Jamaica and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil”. (June 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Boston University, “Religion and Violence in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Kingston, Jamaica”. (April 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Program, Cornell University, “The Impact of Organized Crime on Democratic Governance: Neighborhood-Level Politics in Kingston, Medellin, and Rio de Janeiro”. (March 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Florida, “Politics and Armed Groups in Rio de Janeiro”. (February 2013).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Bobea, L. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, San Francisco, CA, “Gaining Ground: The Reconfiguration of the State by Criminal Violence in Brazil and the Caribbean”. (May 2012).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Drug Wars in the Americas: Looking Back, Looking Ahead, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, “Drugs and Other Wars: Violence in Jamaica Since 1970”. (April 2012).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Expert Meeting on the Impact of Drug Trafficking and Organized Crime on Governance Security and Development, Open Society Foundation and the Kofi Annan Foundation, West Africa, “Community Based Organizations and Responses to Transnational Drug Trafficking”. (April 2012).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Violencia en Barrios en América Latina: Sus Determinantes y Políticas de Intervención [Neighborhood Violence in Latin America: Determinants and Policy Responses, University of Chile, Santiago, Chile, “Actores armados y gobernabilidad en Río de Janeiro, Medellín y Kingston [Armed Actors and Governability in Rio de Janeiro, Medellín, and Kingston”. (October 2011).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Religion, Social Movements, and Progressive Reform in Latin America, Institute on Culture, Religion, and World Affairs, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, “Religion and Armed Groups in Three Latin American Cities”. (May 2011).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Poverty and Marginality in the Americas: An Ethnography Workshop, Teresa Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies, the University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, “‘The Only Risk is Wanting to Stay:’ Violence and the Performance of Sovereignty in Medellin Colombia”. (April 2011).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Violent Cities: Challenges of Democracy, Development, and Governance in the Global South, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, “Politics, Social Transformation, and Responses to Violence in Rio de Janeiro”. (April 2011).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, “Gangs and Politics in Kingston Jamaica and Rio de Janeiro Brazil”. (October 2010).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, “Urban Politics and Violence in Kingston, Jamaica and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil”. (September 2010).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, “Public Safety and the Contemporary Brazilian State”. (May 2010).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Corporación Pro-Democracia, Medellín, Colombia, “Territorialidad y Violencia en Rio de Janeiro, Brasil y Kingston, Jamaica”. (May 2010).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), The Brazilian State: Paths and Prospects of Dirigisme and Liberalization, Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies, the Graduate Center, City University of New York, “Public Safety and the Contemporary Brazilian State”. (November 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Drug Trafficking, Violence, and Instability in Mexico, Colombia, and the Caribbean: Implications for US National Security, Matthew B. Ridgeway Center for International Security Studies, University of Pittsburgh, “The Structure of Criminal Organizations in Kingston, Jamaica and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil”. (October 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), UNODC / UNHABITAT Expert Meeting on Urban Public Safety, ECOWAS Conference Center, Abuja, Nigeria, “Urban Policing in Middle and Lower Income Countries”. (September 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Meeting of the Latin American Studies Association, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, “Politics and Sub-National Authoritarianism in Rio de Janeiro”. (June 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Global Gangs at the Graduate Institute of International and Developmental Studies, Geneva, Switzerland, “Gangs in Rio de Janeiro”. (May 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Instituto Universitário de Pesquisas do Rio de Janeiro, “Grupos Armados e Política no Rio de Janeiro”. (January 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Invited Lecture at the Centro de Estudos de Segurança Pública e Criminologia (CESEC), Universidade Candido Mendes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, “Police Reform and Policy Making in Brazil”. (January 2009).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Escobar, G. (Presenter Only), Llorente, M. V. (Presenter Only), Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Boston, MA, “Understanding Colombia’s Paramilitary Demobilization: The Impact of State Efforts to Control Right Wing Violence in Colombia since 2002”. (2008).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Escobar, G. (Presenter Only), Llorente, M. V. (Presenter Only), Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Toronto, ON, “Understanding Colombia’s Paramilitary Demobilization: The Impact of State Efforts to Control Right Wing Violence in Colombia since 2002”. (September 2008).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Nucleo de Estudos de Instituições Coercitivas, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, Recife, PE, Brazil, “Understanding Criminal Networks, Political Order, and Politics in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (June 2008).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Invited Lecture at the Graduate Program in Public Policy, Instituto Universitário de Pesquisas do Rio de Janeiro, “Police Reform and Policy Making in Brazil”. (May 2008).
Arias, E. D. (Panelist), Panel Presentation at conference on violence in Latin America, Princeton University, “Brazil in Comparative Perspective”. (March 2008).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Plenary Panel Presentation at Brazilian Studies Association Meeting, New Orleans, LA, “Brazilian Security in Comparative Perspective”. (March 2008).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Montreal, Canada, “Operation Ceasefire and its Descendants: Analyzing the Implementation of Community Police Reform Programs in Boston, Belo Horizonte, and Rio de Janeiro”. (2007).
Arias, E. D. (Discussant), Seminar Panels on policing and finance in Brazil and Latin America, Columbia University Brazil. (2007).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Chicago, Illinois, “Rashomon in a Brazilian Shantytown: The Problem of Data Reliability in the Ethnographic Research of Civil Violence”. (September 2007).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Ungoverned Spaces Conference, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, “Violent Pluralism: Criminal Networks, Political Order, and Politics in Latin America and the Caribbean”. (August 2007).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies, the Graduate Center, City University of New York, “The Militarization of Social Policy”. (May 2007).
Arias, E. D. (Discussant), Discussant of Invited Lecture by Mercedes Hinton, Columbia University. (April 2007).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Ungar, M. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, “Addressing Civic Violence in New Democracies: A Comparative Analysis of Efforts to Establish Citizen Security through Police Reform in Argentina, Brazil, and Honduras”. (September 2006).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Center for Public Safety and Justice, University of the West Indies, Mona, “Drugs and Democracy in Rio de Janeiro”. (April 2006).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico, “Violence and Political Life in Latin America: Reassessing Democratization”. (April 2006).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Seminar on Economic, Political and Social Development of Brazil, Columbia University, “The Problem of Violence in Rio de Janeiro”. (March 2006).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Collins, J. (Presenter Only), Inequalities in Latin America: Politics and Culture conference, SUNY- Stony Brook, “Policing the Rocinha and Interpolating the Police: Security and the Search for Citizenship in Working Class Neighborhoods in Neoliberal Brazil”. (2005).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Caribbean Studies Association Conference, Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic, “Trouble en Route: Comparing the Criminal Violence in Rio de Janeiro Brazil and Kingston Jamaica, 1964 to Present”. (June 2005).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Departamento de Sociologia, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, “O Mito da Segurança Pessoal”. (June 2005).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Program, Cornell University, “Caught Between the Sea and the Stars: Crime, Politics, and Violence in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil”. (March 2005).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada, “The Dynamics of Criminal Governance: Networks and Social Order in Rio de Janeiro”. (October 2004).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Departamento de Sociologia, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, “Entre o Ceu e o Mar: O Trafico de Drogas e a Política no Rio de Janeiro”. (August 2004).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), The Seventh Biennial Conference: International Perspectives on Crime,
Justice and Public Order, Bucharest, Romania, “Connecting the Sea and the Stars: The Politics of Drug Trafficking in Brazil and Latin America”. (June 2004).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Foro Latinoamericano, Carleton College, “City of Lights, City of Lead: Criminal Networks and Governance in Rio de Janeiro”. (April 2004).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Dallas, Texas, “The Infrastructure of Criminal Governance: Illegal Networks and Public Order in Rio de Janeiro”. (2003).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Roger Thayer Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Tulane University, “The Infrastructure of Criminal Governance”. (October 2003).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Columbia University Faculty Seminar on Brazil, “Faith in Our Neighbors: Networks and Social Mobilization in Three Rio Favelas”. (April 2003).
Arias, E. D. (Panelist), Roundtable Panel, Watson Institute for International Studies, “Democracy and Violence in Brazil”. (April 2003).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter & Author), Bildner Center for Latin American Studies, Graduate Center, City University of New York, “The Infrastructure of Criminal Governance”. (December 2002).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Boston, Massachusetts, “The Trouble with Social Capital: Networks and Criminality in Rio de Janeiro”. (2002).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), International Studies Association Annual Conference, Chicago, Illinois, “Disruptive Networks and Local Level State Authority in Brazil”. (2001).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Rodrigues, C. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Washington, D.C., “The Role of Criminals in Informal Dispute Resolution in Rio’s Favelas”. (2001).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Washington, DC, “Violent Networks: Police, Politics, and Criminals in Rio de Janeiro”. (2001).
Arias, E. D., Session leader for panel on “Rape as a War Crime,” and discussant at writing workshop, MacArthur Consortium Meeting on Human Rights, Madison. (2001).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Conference on the Changing Role of Law in Emerging Markets and New Democracies, University of Wisconsin- Madison, “Building Citizenship in Rio de Janeiro: State And NGO Efforts to Reduce Violence and Guarantee Citizenship Rights”. (2000).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Miami, Florida, “Building Citizenship in Rio de Janeiro: State And NGO Efforts to Reduce Violence and Guarantee Citizenship Rights”. (2000).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Third World Studies Association, Omaha, Nebraska, “Crime, Capital, and Corruption: Networks and Social Capital in Brazil”. (2000).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Atlanta, GA, “Architecture of Violence / Architecture of Peace: Urban Restructuring and the Reduction of Violence in Rio de Janeiro”. (1999).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Atlanta, GA, “Shantytown Violence in Rio de Janeiro: A Historical-Structural Perspective on State Violence in Criminality in Three Neighborhoods”. (1999).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Wisconsin Political Science Association Conference, University of Wisconsin- Whitewater, “Citizenship and Visibility: Promoting Political Stability in Rio’s Favelas”. (1999).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), American Political Science Association Conference, Boston, MA, “Crime, Violence, and Democracy: Community Level Strategies to Guarantee Democratic Order in Impoverished Neighborhoods in Rio de Janeiro”. (1998).
Arias, E. D. (Presenter Only), Latin American Studies Association Conference, Guadalajara, Mexico, “The Impact of the Organization of Favelas in Rio de Janeiro Upon Politics in Brazil: A Dialectical Approach to Democratization”. (1997).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 812
Phone: 646 660-6792
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Stan.Altman@baruch.cuny.edu
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Altman, S., Carpenter, H., Deitick, L., Strom, S., & Van Horn, T. (2012). Impact of American Humanics, an Undergraduate Competency-Based Nonprofit Program, on Alumni Career Paths. Journal of Nonprofit Education and Leadership, 2(3), 123-139.
Altman, S. (2012). Book Review: Nonprofit Consulting Essentials: What Nonprofits and Consultants Need to know by Penelope Cagney. Journal for Nonprofit Education and Leadership, 2(2), 99-100.
Van Ryzin, G., Immerwahr, S., & Altman, S. (2008). Measuring Street Cleanliness: A Comparison of New York City’s Scorecard and Results from a Citizen Survey. Public Administration Review, 68(2).
Eimicke, W., Altman, S., & Furst, D. (1985). The Project Match Building Superintendent Program: A Strategy for Housing Preservation in the 1980s. The Journal of Urban ANalysis & Public Management, 8(2).
Altman, S., Bardo, B., & Furst, D. (1979). “The Use of Fair Hearing Data to monitor Performance of the AFCD Program”. Administrative Law Review, Vol. 31(No. 4), 463-484.
Altman, S. (1979). “Performance Monitoring Systems for Public Managers”. Public Administration Review, 39(7), 31-35.
Altman, S. (1975). “The Dilemma of Data Rich, Information Poor Service Organizations”. Journal of Urban Analysis and Public Management, 3(1), 61-75.
Bruno, J., & Altman, S. (1971). “A Theory of Asynchronous Control Networks”. IEEE Transactions on System Science and Cybernetics, C-20(6), 628-629.
Salmon, R. J., & Altman, S. (1970). “Medicaid: From Conceptualization to Action”. IEEE Transactions on System Science and Cybernetics, SSC-6(4), 303-310.
Altman, S., Pignataro, L. J., & Yagoda, H. N. (1968). “The Design of Automatic Surveillance Systems for Urban Freeways”. Transportation Research, 2, 347-361.
Proceedings
Altman, S., The Pandemic Response, Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership, via Zoom – CCNY, “Digital Divide, Online Education and the New “Normal””, Panel, International, published in proceedings, Invited. (May 5, 2020).
Altman, S., Deming, P., Association for Computing machinery, Conference Record, “Decomposition of Control Networks”, published in proceedings. (1970).
Gross, R. R., Altman, S., Brody, M., Proceedings of Third Annual Princeton Conference on Information Sciences and Systems, Princeton University, “The Art of Using Computers to Model Human Personality”, published in proceedings. (1969).
Altman, S., Pignataro, L. J., Yagoda, H. N., Proceedings of Second Annual Information Sciences and Systems Conference, Princeton University, “The Design of Automatic Surveillance Systems for Urban Freeways”, published in proceedings. (March 1968).
Chapters in Books
Altman, S. (2015). Student Development through Arts and Cultural Partnerships. In H. J. Chatterjee & L. Hannan (Eds.), Engaging The Senses: Object-based Learning in Higher Education. Surrey England: AshgatePublishing Company.
Altman, S. (1980). Data Analysis, Statistical Analysis of Data and Models and Operations Research. (pp. 239-273, 274-303, 304-324). Productivity Improvement Handbook for Local and State Government.
Altman, S. (1980). Pitfalls of Data Analysis Pitfalls of Analysis. (pp. 44-56). Pitfalls of Analysis, John Wiley & Son.
Altman, S., Nawrocki, P., & Porter, F. (1975). Institutional Framework for Evaluating Munical Services Urban Problems ans Policy Choices.. New York, NY: Praeger Publishing.
Altman, S. (1974). How Long Can I Go On This Way? A Critical View of Procedures in Implementation. (pp. 455-459). Basic Questions of Design Theory.
Altman, S. (1972). The Program for Urban and Policy Sciences, SUNY Stony Brook Centers for Innovation in the Cities and States. (pp. 409-428). San Francisco, CA: San Francisco Press.
Government Reports or Monographs
Altman, S. (1993). Economic Analysis of the Costs and Revenues of the Three SUNY Hospitals..
Souder, P. V., Smith, J. T., & Altman, S. (1986). AIDS Shelter Project Report..
Haaga, C., Higgins, R., & Altman, S. (1985). Not-for-profit Low-Income Housing Development Corporation..
Altman, S., & Truxal, C. (1982). Electric Utilities, What Can Be Expected? : A Study of the 1977 New York City Blackout Case Studies in Technology and Public Policy Series.. Maxwell School at Syracuse University and Harriman School at SUNY Stony Brook.
Altman, S. (1978). Analysis of State Fair Hearing Data.. NEW YORK: Institute of Public Services Performance.
Altman, S. (1975). Project Scoreboard” Creating an Independent Organization to Monitor the Performance of a Public Service Organization..
Altman, S. (1972). Preliminary Evaluation of Major Sales Tax reform Opportunities.. New York, NY: McKinsey & Co..
Other Publications
Altman, S. (2017). CUNY-IBM WATSON:Another Year, Another Challenge.. Citizen IBM Blog. https://www.ibm.com/blogs/citizen-ibm/2017/08/altman_2017_cuny_watson/
Altman, S. (2017). Image If Bernard Baruch Could Advise Yet One More President.. https://makinghistorybtw.com/2017/02/27/imagine-if-bernard-baruch-could-advise-yet-one-more-president/
Altman, S. (2016). The Importance of Understanding Natural Laws..
Altman, S. (2013). Reasons for Outrage on Health Care.. New York Times (Letter to the Editor).
Meinecke, T., Altman, S., & Altman, C. (2009). A Vision for Healing: Sri Narayani hospital & Research Centre.. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vgqKAdr1PQ
Altman, S. (2006). Op-ED: Poisoned Heroes.. New York Times.
Altman, S. (2002). The Fiscal Crisis, This Time Around.. New York Times.
Altman, S. (2001). Op-Ed: Fix the Turmoil of Term Limits.. Newsday.
Altman, S. (2001). Op-Ed: Term-Limits Turmoil.. Daily News.
Altman, S. (1998). Gateway Heaven Universe Grand Central Station.. New York Times.
Altman, S. (1998). Alternatives Exist.. New York Times.
Altman, S. (1993). OP-ED: Health Reform Principles Are The Key.. Newsday.
Altman, S., Beltrami, E., & Bodin, L. (1971). Heuristics Algorithms for Public Sector Problems. (pp. 10-15). Proceedings IEEE Conference on Decision and Control.
Altman, S., Beltrami, E., Rappaport, S., & Schoepfle, G. (1971). Nonlinear Programming Model of Crew Assignments for Household Refuse Collect. (3rd ed., vol. SMC-1). IEEE Transactions on System Science, Man and Cybernetics.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1009
Phone: 646 660-6841
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Cristina.Balboa@baruch.cuny.edu
Cristina Balboa is an associate professor at the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, CUNY. Her research incorporates international relations, comparative policy, and organization theory to demonstrate the relationship between an organization’s internal characteristics (like structure, diversity) and its external accountability, legitimacy, and efficacy. Her book “The Paradox of Scale; How NGOs Build, Maintain, and Lose Authority in Environmental Governance” is available through The MIT Press. Other publications include “How Successful Transnational NGOs Set Themselves up for Failure on the Ground” in World Development (2014); “Policymaking in the Global Context: Training Students to Build Effective Strategic Partnerships” (with Deloffre, 2015) in the Journal of Public Affairs Education; and the Baruch Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management Report “International NGOs in New York City: A Comparative Study”, (available free at the center’s website).
She is a board member of the Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) and also a founding administrator of the Global Issues/Transnational Actors interest group.
Professor Balboa received her Ph.D. from Yale University in Environmental Policy and Governance, where her dissertation was awarded the 2010 Gabriel G. Rudney Memorial Award for Outstanding Dissertation in Nonprofit and Voluntary Action Research from ARNOVA. Prior to her academic work, Cristina spent almost a decade working in nonprofits in Washington D.C. and Ecuador on environmental issues in Latin America, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific.
Read Cristina Balboa’s 2016 faculty spotlight
Read Cristina Balboa’s 2020 faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Chapters in Books
Books
Balboa, C. (2018). The Paradox of Scale: How NGOs Build, Maintain, and Lose Authority in Global Environmental Governance.. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Book Reviews
Balboa, C. (2006). Book Review~Building the Next Ark: How NGOs work to protect biodiversity. Voluntas: International Journal on Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations, September.
Other Publications
Parks, J. E., Pomeroy, R. S., & Balboa, C. (2004). The financial feasibility of small-scale coral reef invertebrate aquaculture in the Indo-Pacific as an alternative to wild stock harvest for the international marine ornamental trade. (3rd ed., vol. FTR). Honolulu, HI: Community Conservation Network.
Best, B., Pomeroy, R., & Balboa, C. (2002). Relevant Findings from the 9th International Coral Reef Symposium: Implications for Coral Reef Management and Policy Relevant Findings from the 9th International Coral Reef Symposium In B. Best, R. Pomeroy, & C..
Balboa, C. (1997). Proyecto Agroecologico Podocarpus: Analisis de genero en las comunidades del proyecto.. Zamora, Ecuador: Fundacion Maquipucuna.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Balboa, C., ARNOVA Global Issues and Transnational Actors, Webinar, “The Paradox of Scale”, Other, International. (April 2019).
Balboa, C., International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, Toronto, CA, “How do we prepare Environmental Leaders of NGOs for Multiscalar Governance?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (March 29, 2019).
Balboa, C., Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Seminar, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, New Haven, CT, “The Paradox of Scale: How NGOs Build, Maintain, and Lose Authority in Environmental Governance”, Seminar, International, Invited. (March 1, 2019).
Balboa, C., Marxe Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management Book Talk, Baruch Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, New York, NY, “The Paradox of Scale: How NGOs Build, Maintain, and Lose Authority in Environmental Governance”, Seminar. (February 7, 2019).
Balboa, C., World Resources Institute Seminar, World Resources Institute, Washington DC, “The Paradox of Scale: How NGOs Build, Maintain, and Lose Authority in Environmental Governance”, Seminar, International, Invited. (January 29, 2019).
Balboa, C., ARNOVA, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Grand Rapids, MI, “The Paradox of Scale: Legitimacy, Accountability, ad Capacity for NGOs”, Conference, International. (2017).
Balboa, C., Deloffre, M. (Author Only), Healthy Cities Conference, Marxe School, Berlin School of Economics and Law, New York NY, “Human Security How?”. (October 2017).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), Deloffre, M. Z. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association, Baltimore, MD, “Human Security How? Designing Effective Models of Collaborative Governance”, Conference, International, Refereed. (February 25, 2017).
Deloffre, M. (Presenter & Author), Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), ARNOVA, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Washington DC, “Human Security How? Designing Effective Models of Collaborative Governance”, Conference, International. (November 2016).
Balboa, C., ARNOVA, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Washington D.C., “Is Bigger Better or Smaller More Beautiful? The tradeoffs around growth and size of INGOs”, Workshop, International. (November 2016).
Balboa, C., Deloffre, M. Z. (Presenter & Author), ARNOVA, ARNOVA, Washington DC, “Human Security How? Designing Effective Models of Collaborative Global Governance”, Conference. (November 19, 2016).
Balboa, C., ARNOVA, ARNOVA, Chicago, IL, “Global Issues and Transnational Actors: Challenges Within a Dynamic and Complex Landscape”, Conference. (November 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Invited. (June 9, 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Social Innovation Research Conference, Fudan University, American Society for Public Administration (ASPA), International Research Society for Public Management (IRSPM), Shanghai, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Conference, International. (May 21, 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Tongji University, Shanghai, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Invited. (March 26, 2015).
Balboa, C., International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, New Orleans, “Creating a Theory of First Mover Advantage/Disadvantage for NGOs”, Conference, International, Refereed. (February 2015).
Balboa, C., International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, New Orleans, LA, “Creating a Theory of First-mover Advantage/disadvantage for NGOs”, Conference, International, Refereed. (February 20, 2015).
Balboa, C., International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, New Orleans, LA, “The Problem with Accountability for NGOs”, Conference. (February 18, 2015).
Balboa, C., Pre-Conference Workshop on Accountability in Global Environmental Governance, International Studies Association, New Orleans, “Accountability of Environmental Impact Bonds: Promises and pitfalls”, Workshop, International, Refereed. (February 17, 2015).
Balboa, C., Accountability in Global Environmental Governance, University of Toronto Political Science Department, Toronto, Canada, Workshop, International, Invited. (2014)
Balboa, C., ARNOVA Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Denver, “Creating a Theory of First Mover Advantage/Disadvantage for NGOS”, Conference, International, Refereed. (November 2014).
Balboa, C., Yale University School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale University’s Governance, Environment, and Markets Initiative, New Haven, CT, “Crisis of Accountability: Balancing performance and participation in transnational NGOs”, Seminar, International, Invited. (April 28, 2014).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), Welton, L. (Author Only), INGOs by the Numbers, International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, “INGOs in the U.S.: Data for a city-by-city description”, Workshop, International, Refereed, Invited. (2012).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), ARNOVA Annual Convention, ARNOVA, Arlington, VA, “Interdisciplinary Approaches to INGO Accountability: Capturing a moving target”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2010).
Balboa, C., International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, New Orleans, LA, “The NGO Accountability Challenge to International Relations”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2010).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, New York City, “The NGO challenge for IR Theory: Learning from the Past, Anticipating the Future”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2009).
Auld, G. (Author Only), Balboa, C. (Author Only), Bozzi, L. (Author Only), Cashore, B. (Presenter & Author), McCruden, C. (Author Only), Renkens, S. (Author Only), Workshop on Private Regulation in the Global Economy, Duke Center for International Studies, Raleigh Durham, NC, “Marginal or Transformative Changes?: Assessing the Role of Technology in Institutionalizing Non-state Global Authority”, International, Refereed, published elsewhere, Invited. (October 30, 2009).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, San Francisco, “Creating demand for private governance: Policy niches for Transnational Environmental NGOs”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2008).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, San Francisco, “NGO Accountability: Th Road to Hell Paved with Good Intentions?”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2008).
Balboa, C., Harvard University Kennedy School of Government’s Mason Fellows, Harvard University Kennedy School of Government’s Mason Fellows, Cambridge, MA, U.S.A., “Accountability of NGOs”, International. (February 2008).
Balboa, C., Hauser Center, Harvard University’s Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations, Cambridge, MA, U.S.A., “When Nongovernmental Organizations Govern: Accountability in Private Conservation Networks”, Invited. (January 2008).
Balboa, C. (Discussant), ARNOVA Panel “Institutional Roles in Policy Formation and Policy Advocacy”, Atlanta, GA, U.S.A., Panel, International. (2007).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Atlanta, Georgia, “Capacity, Culture and Structure: The Role of Organizational Variables in Network Accountability”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2007).
Auld, G. (Author Only), Balboa, C. (Author Only), Bartley, T. (Presenter & Author), Cashore, B. (Author Only), Levin, K. (Author Only), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, Chicago, IL, “Lessons from Comparative NSMD Case Studies: Assessing Theories of NSMD Institutionalization”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2007).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, Chicago, IL, “Private Conservation Networks: Examining the Accountability Demands of Transnational Environmental NGOs”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2007).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), Summer Workshop on Global Processes and Non-Governmental Public Action, Central European University, Budapest, Hungary, “When Non-Governmental
Organizations Govern: Accountability Relationships in Private Conservation Networks”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2007).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA, “Power, Authority and Accountability in Private Conservation Networks”, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2006).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), ARNOVA Annual Meeting, ARNOVA, Chicago, IL, “NGO Accountability: Defining the appropriate type of accountability for NGOs”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2006).
Balboa, C. (Author Only), Auld, G. (Author Only), Bartley, T. (Author Only), Bernstein, S. (Author Only), Cashore, B. (Presenter & Author), Levin, K. (Author Only), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, “The Emergence of Non-state Market Driven (NSMD) Governance Systems Across Sectors”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2006).
Balboa, C., Yale FES Professional Ethics Course, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Accountability in The Nature Conservancy Controversy”, Invited. (November 2006).
Balboa, C., Harvard University’s Workshop on Conservation, Environmental Justice and Resource Rights: Tensions and Overlaps, Cambridge, MA, U.S.A., “Professional Outsiders: Environmentalists in whose interest?”, International, Invited. (October 2006).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Annual Conference, International Studies Association, Honolulu, HI, “Private Conservation Networks: Defining and Exploring a New Form of Resource Governance”, International, Refereed, Accepted. (2005).
Balboa, C., Yale Program on Nonprofit Organizations, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Transnational Environmental NGOs: Creating a Framework of Accountability for a New Form of Resource Governance”, Invited. (November 2005).
Balboa, C., Yale University School of Management Organizational Effectiveness and the Environment Course, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Transnational Environmental NGOs: Creating a Framework of Accountability for a New Form of Resource Governance”, Invited. (September 2005).
Balboa, C. (Discussant), Yale FES Master’s Students Research Conference Panel on Social Science Research, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Master’s Students Research Conference Panel on Social Science Research”, Panel. (April 2005).
Balboa, C., Yale University FES Audience Analysis Workshop, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Audience Analysis”, Invited. (January 2005).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), FES Doctoral Conference, Forestry and Environmental Studies School at Yale University, New Haven, CT, “Transnational Policy Network: The Accountability and Legitimacy of a new form of Resource Governance”, Regional. (2004).
Balboa, C., Yale University FES Professional Ethics Training, New Haven, CT, U.S.A., “Professional Ethics for Environmentalists”, Invited. (October 2004).
Pomeroy, R. S. (Author Only), Parks, J. E. (Presenter & Author), Balboa, C. (Author Only), Marine Ornamentals 2001, Marine Ornamentals, Orlando, FL, “The Economics of Live Rock and Live Coral Aquaculture”, International, Accepted. (2001).
Balboa, C. (Presenter & Author), Marine Ornamentals 2001, Marine Ornamentals, Orlando, FL, “The United States’ Consumption of Marine Ornamentals: A Description from U.S. Import Data”, International. (2001).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd, Room 606
Phone: 646 660-6762
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Deborah.Balk@baruch.cuny.edu
Deborah Balk is Director of the CUNY Institute for Demographic Research. She is also a member of the CUNY Graduate Center faculty in the sociology, public health and economics programs. Her expertise lies in spatial demography and the integration of earth and social science data and methods to address interdisciplinary policy questions. Her current research focus is on urbanization, migration & population distribution, poverty and health, and environmental interactions, particularly climate change. Prior to coming to Baruch, she held appointments at Columbia University, the East-West Center, and the University of Michigan.
She received her PhD in Demography from the University of California at Berkeley, and her Masters in Public Policy and AB in International Relations from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Uhl, J. H., Zoraghein, H., Leyk, S., Balk, D., Corbane, C., Syrris, V., & Florczyk, A. J. (2018).
McGranahan, G., Balk, D., & Anderson, B. (2008). A Summary of the Risks of Climate Change and Urban Settlement in Low Elevation Coastal Zones. The New Global Frontier: Cities, Poverty and Environment in the 21st Century.
Jones, K. E., Patel, N. G., Levy, M. A., Storeygard, A., Balk, D., Gittleman, J. L., & Daszak, 451. (2008). Global Trends in Emerging Infectious Diseases. Nature, 451.
Balk, D. (2008). Urban Population Distribution and the Rising Risks of Climate Change.
Environment and Urbanization, 19(1), pp. 17-37.
Doocy, S., Burnham, G., Gorokhovich, Y., Balk, D., & Robinson, C. (2007). “Tsunami Mortality Estimates and Vulnerability Mapping in Aceh, Indonesia”. American Journal of Public Health, 97(S1), pp. S146-S151.
Balk, D., & Lahiri, S. (1997). “Awareness and Knowledge of AIDS among Indian Women”.
To appear in Health Transition Review, 7(Supplement), pp.421-465.
Chapters in Books
Balk, D., Montgomery, M., & McGranahan, G. (2014). Coastal Demography: Distribution, Composition, and Dynamics. In R. Bowen, et al (Ed.), Oceans and Human Health: Implications for Society and Well-Being (pp. 49-70). New York, NY: Wiley Blackwell.
Government Reports or Monographs
Balk, D. (2004). Mapping Access to Maternal Health Care Facilities in Bangladesh.. Prepared for the Millennium Project Task Force 4 on Maternal and Child Mortality// Available at https://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/
Balk, D., Faiz, K. K., Rob, U., Chakraborty, J., & Simmons, G. (1988). An Analysis of the Costs and Cost-Effectiveness of the Family Planning Health Services Project.. Bangladesh: Dhaka: International Centre for Diarrohoeal Disease Research.
Book Reviews
Other Publications
Montgomery, M., Balk, D., Liu, Z., & Kim, D. (2013). Understanding City Growth in Asia’s Developing Countries: The Role of Internal Migration.. Asian Development Bank, Economics Working Paper Series.
Balk, D. (2007). The Habitable Planet: A systems approach to Environmental Science (video)..
Balk, D. (2006). Global Child Underweight Database.. https://sedac.ciesin.columbia.edu/data/collection/povmap McGranahan, G., Balk, D., & Anderson, B. (2006). Low coastal zone settlements. (59th ed.). Tempo:
A Bulletin on Climate and Development.
Balk, D. (2006). Indicators for Policy Management and Advocacy.. MDG’s and Statical Literacy, Untied Nations Development Programme.
Balk, D. (2004). GRUMP 1km Population Grid.. Palisades, NY: CIESIN, Columbia University.
Balk, D. (2004). GRUMP Human Settlements.. Palasades, NY: CIESIN, Columbia University.
Balk, D. (2004). GRUMP Urban Extents.. Palisades, NY: CIESIN, Columbia University.
Balk, D. (2002). Population, Landscape, and Climate Estimates (PLACE).. Palisades, NY: CIESIN, Columbia University.
Balk, D. (1994). Global Rural Urban Mapping Project (GRUMP)..
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Jones, B., Balk, D., Leyk, S., Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “A Spatial Method for Estimating Rural-Urban Population Reclassification”, Conference, International, Accepted. (April 2017).
Balk, D. (Author Only), Brite, J. (Presenter & Author), Dev, A. (Author Only), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), SPA Faculty Seminar Series, New York, “Health in Context: Urbanization, Weight Gain, and future Health in Indonesia”, Seminar, Local. (March 23, 2016).
Balk, D. (Author Only), Brite, J. (Presenter & Author), Dev, A. (Author Only), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), PAA Conference, San Diego, “Health in Context: Urbanization, Weight Gain, and future Health in Indonesia”, Conference, International, Refereed. (May 1, 2015).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd St., Rm. 409
Phone: 646 660-6828
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Angie.Beeman@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Beeman’s research examines the evolution of racism, its intersection with economic inequality, and how this process affects institutional practices, identities, and interracial organizing. Her work has addressed how organizations can build more equitable environments as well as the challenges diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives pose for faculty of color. Her forthcoming book, “Liberal White Supremacy: How Progressives Silence Racial and Class Oppression” presents a model for evaluating differences between liberal and radical organizing and critiques popular conceptualizations of contemporary racism and intersectionality. Dr. Beeman’s research has appeared in Harvard Business Review, both online and in the journal, Sociological Forum, Social Science Quarterly, Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, Violence Against Women and as chapters in several edited volumes. She has also written for Counterpunch Magazine and Racism Review. Her research on what she has called “emotional segregation” received an award from the American Sociological Association (ASA) and was published as the lead article in Ethnic and Racial Studies. This work was noted in the 2018 Presidential Address for the ASA. Dr. Beeman plans to write a second book on this concept, which she argues is not only manifest in micro-level interactions but can be coded into institutional practices and decisions that negatively impact multiply positioned people of color.
Dr. Beeman has been quoted in the Huffington Post, Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, Galveston Daily News, Wallethub, and College Magazine. Her work is recommended on several faculty development and resource lists pertaining to anti-racism, including Stanford University, University of California, Berkeley, Penn State Dickinson Law, University of North Carolina, UC Davis, James Madison University, Texas A&M, and NASA. Dr. Beeman has shared her work with multiple audiences and is frequently invited by organizations to speak on the issues of racism, social justice, and cultivating inclusiveness in the workplace. She has appeared on CSPAN’s Washington Journal, Connecticut Public Television, Historic Mitchelville Freedom Park, and was a featured speaker for the Diversity and Inclusion Research Conference (DIRC 2020). She has given several community talks on racism and social justice at The Strand Bookstore, Chinatown Soup, and NeueHouse. She is deeply committed to teaching difficult topics and speaking openly with children and students about inequality. She has presented on the history of racism for high school students in her community and for Baruch’s Bring Your Child to Work program. She has won three teaching awards, including the Whiting Fellowship, which granted her a partial sabbatical to continue her research on racism and social movements.
She has organized several panels and workshops on researching and teaching racism for professional organizations. At Baruch, she organized a workshop on teaching racism with the Schwartz Communication Institute and received a grant for a speaker series and faculty development workshop on “Racism in the Post-Racial Society.”
Dr. Beeman received her Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut. Her dissertation entitled, “Grassroots Organizing and ‘Post-Civil Rights’ Racism: The Dilemma of Negotiating Interracial Solidarity in a Color-Blind Society” was awarded by the Society for the Study of Social Problems, recognizing social problems solutions and scholar activism. Dr. Beeman remains an Affiliate Faculty member with Black and Latino Studies.
View Dr. Beeman’s personal website
Papers in Professional Journals
Beeman, A. (2019). Royall Must Fall: Old and New Battles on the Memory of Slavery in New England. Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, 5(3), 326-339.
Beeman, A. (2015). Walk the Walk but Don’t Talk the Talk: The Strategic Use of Color- Blind Ideology in an Interracial Social Movement Organization. Sociological Forum, 30(1), 127-147.
Beeman, A. (2015). Teaching to Convince, Teaching to Empower: Reflections on Student Resistance and Self-Defeat at Predominantly White vs. Racially Diverse Campuses. Understanding & Dismantling Privilege, 5(1), 13-33.
Beeman, A. (2012). Post-Civil Rights Racism and OWS: Dealing With Color-Blind Ideology.
Socialism & Democracy, 26(2), 51-54.
Beeman, A. (2011). Functional Theories of Stratification and the End of the World: An Activity in Reading, Understanding, and Evaluating Social Theory in Introductory Courses *Lead article. BMCC Inquirer, 18, 3-10.
Casey, C., Glasberg, D. S., & Beeman, A. (2011). Racial Disparities in Access to Mortgage Credit: Does Governance Matter? Social Science Quarterly, 92(3), 782-806.
Beeman, A., Glasberg, D., & Casey, C. (2011). Whiteness As Property: Predatory Lending and the Reproduction of Racialized Inequality. Critical Sociology, 37(1), 27-45.
Bee an, A. (2007). Emotional Segregation: A Content Analysis of Institutional Racism in
US Films, 1980-2001. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 30(5), 687-712.
Gondolf, E. W., & Beeman, A. (2003). Women’s Accounts of Domestic Violence Versus Tactics-Based Outcome Categories. Violence Against Women, 9(3), 278-301.
Chapters in Books
Silfen Glasberg, D., Beeman, A., & Casey, C. (2014). Predatory Lending and the Twenty-First Century Recession: Preying on the American Dream and Reasserting Racialized Inequality. In D. Shannon (Ed.), The End of the World as We Know It? Crisis, Resistance, and the Age of Austerity (pp. 55-69). Oakland, CA: AK Press.
Beeman, A., & Narayan, A. (2011). If You’re White, You’re All Right: The Reproduction of Racial Hierarchies in U.S. and Indian Film. In R. Coates (Ed.), Covert Racism (pp. 155-173). Brill Press, reprinted in 2012 Haymarket Books.
Glasberg, D., Beeman, A., & Casey, C. (2011). Preying on the American Dream: Predatory Lending, Institutionalized Racism, and Resistance to Economic Injustice. In W. T. Armaline,
- Glasberg, & B. Purkayastha (Eds.), Human Rights in Our Own Backyard: Injustice and Resistance in the United States (pp. 34-45). Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Beeman, A. (2006). Women’s Movement of the United States. In J. V. Defronzo (Ed.), Revolutionary Movements in World History: From 1750 to the Present (pp. 940-954). Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO
Book Reviews
Beeman, A. (2018). Book Review: Transcending Capitalism Through Cooperative Practices by Catherine P. Mulder In David Fasenfest (Ed.). Critical Sociology, 44(4-5), 844-847.
Other Publications
Melaku, T. M., Beeman, A. (2022). Navigating white academe during crisis: The impact of COVID-19 and racial violence on women of color professionals. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/gwao.12823
Melaku, T. M., Beeman, A., Smith, D. B., & Johnson, W. B. (2020). Be a Better Ally: How White Men Can Help Their Marginalized Colleagues Advance In Adi Ignatius (Ed.). (6th ed., vol. 98, pp. 134- 139). Boston, MA: Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2020/11/be-a-better-ally
Melaku, T. M., & Beeman, A. (2020). Academia is No Safe Haven for Conversations about Race and Racism In Adi Ignatius (Ed.).. Boston, MA: Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2020/06/academia-isnt-a-safe-haven-for-conversations-about-race-and-racism
Beeman, A. (2017). Liberal White Supremacy: The Case of Charlottesville and a Conversation with Justice In Joe Feagin and Jessie Daniels (Ed.).. Racism Review: Scholarship and Activism Toward Racial Justice. http://www.racismreview.com/blog/author/angie-beeman/
Beeman, A. (2017). Gig Economy or Odd Jobs: What May Seem Trendy to Privileged City Dwellers and Suburbanites is as Old as Poverty In Jeffrey St. Clair (Ed.).. Petrolia, CA: Counter Punch. http://www.counterpunch.org/2017/05/22/gig-economy-or-odd-jobs-what-may-seem-trendy-to- privileged-city-dwellers-and-suburbanites-is-as-old-as-poverty/
Beeman, A. (2016). Why Doesn’t Middle America Trust Hillary? In Jeffrey St. Clair (Ed.).. Petrolia, CA: Counterpunch. http://www.counterpunch.org
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Beeman, A., Diversity and Inclusion Research Conference, “Building More Equitable Work Environments”, Conference, Invited. (November 13, 2020).
Beeman, A., Now What? Annual Community Education Forum, Historic Mitchelville Freedom Park, Hilton Head Island, SC, “The Anti-Racism Trend”, Panel, Invited. (October 22, 2020).
Beeman, A., Anti-Racist Initiative on Racial Aggression and Bullying, The New Caucus of the Professional Staff Congress-CUNY, “Two Sides of the Same Coin, Bullying and Racist Aggression”, Invited. (October 21, 2020).
Beeman, A., BIPOC Talking Circle, Purdue University, “Building Safe Spaces and Promoting Retention of BIPOC Faculty and Staff”, Workshop, Invited. (October 8, 2020).
Beeman, A., Society for the Study of Social Problems, Society for the Study of Social Problems, San Francisco, CA, “Liberal White Supremacy: The Role of Progressives in Silencing Racial and Class Oppression”, Conference, Accepted. (August 2020).
Beeman, A., ThinkOlio, ThinkOlio, “Progressives, Radicals & Well-Meaning Liberals”, Other, Invited. (June 11, 2020).
Melaku, T. M. (Presenter & Author), Beeman, A. (Discussant), CUNY Graduate Center Book Salon, CUNY Graduate Center, “You Don’t Look Like a Lawyer: Black Women and Systemic Gendered Racism”, Other, Invited. (February 19, 2020).
Beeman, A., American Sociological Association, Philadelphia, “The Legacy of Emotional Segregation: Barriers to an Integrated Society”, Conference, National, Refereed, Invited. (August 2018).
Beeman, A., The Strand Bookstore Talk with Thinkolio, New York, “What Does It Mean to Be a Good American?”, Other. (July 13, 2018).
Beeman, A., Thinkolio, “The Evolution and Anatomy of Racism, Part 2”, Seminar. (December 10, 2017).
Beeman, A., Thinkolio, Neuehouse, New York, “The Evolution and Anatomy of Racism, Part 1”, Seminar. (December 3, 2017).
Beeman, A., Association for Humanist Sociology, Havana, Cuba, “The Limits of Liberal Ideology: Silencing Racism and Privileging Class in Progressive Social Movements”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2017).
Beeman, A., Society for the Study of Social Problems, Montreal, Canada, “Royall Must Fall: Old and New Battles on the Memory of Slavery in New England”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 2017).
Beeman, A., The Strand Bookstore Talk with Thinkolio, The Strand, New York, “Inventing the Concept of Race: There’s Nothing Natural about Segregation”, Other. (July 21, 2017).
Beeman, A., Thinkolio, Chinatown Soup, New York, “The Exclusive Club of Whiteness: Exploring Racial Hierarchies”, Seminar. (June 11, 2017).
Beeman, A. (Coordinator/Organizer), Treitler, V. (Coordinator/Organizer), Eastern Sociological Society, Boston, Massachusetts, “Corporatization of Higher Education”, Conference. (March 2016).
Treitler, V. (Coordinator/Organizer), Beeman, A. (Coordinator/Organizer), Eastern Sociological Society, Boston, Massachusetts, “Crisis in Higher Education”, Conference. (March 2016).
Beeman, A. (Coordinator/Organizer), Strmic-Pawl, H. (Coordinator/Organizer), Eastern Sociological Society, Boston, Massachusetts, “Teaching Black Lives Matter and Gay Marriage: Countering Resistance, Creating Empowerment”, Conference, Refereed, Invited. (March 2016).
Beeman, A., Society for the Study of Social Problems, Society for the Study of Social Problems, Chicago, Il, “Don’t Call it Racism: A Case Study of Racialized Framing Contests Between an Interracial Coalition and its Opponent”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (August 23, 2015).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Society for the Study of Social Problems, New York, “The Cumulative Effects of Teaching and Surviving Racism for Faculty of Color and Teaching to Empower Students of Color”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 9, 2013).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Bernard L. Schwartz Communication Institute Faculty Development Roundtables, Bernard L. Schwartz Communication Institute, Baruch College, “Teaching Difficult Topics: Racism”, Roundtable, Local, Invited. (May 2, 2013).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), School of Public Affairs Faculty Seminar, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, “Walk the Walk but Don’t Talk the Talk: The Strategic and Paradoxical Use of Color-Blind Ideology in a Grassroots Interracial Social Movement Organization”, Seminar, National, Invited. (May 1, 2013).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Occupy Social Science, Department of Social Science, Borough of Manhattan Community College, “Color-Blind Ideology and OWS: Walking the Walk and Talking the Talk on Racism”, Panel, Local, published elsewhere, Accepted. (November 11, 2012).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Kim, R. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society, Easter Sociological Society, New York, “Reflections on the Experiences of Teaching Race and Racism to Community College Students”, Conference, National, Accepted. (February 24, 2012).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society, Easter Sociological Society, Philadelphia, PA, “Getting Students to Read, Understand, and Evaluate Social Theory in Introductory Courses”, Conference, National, Accepted. (February 25, 2011).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society, Easter Sociological Society, Philadelphia, PA, “Corporatizing Higher Education”, Conference, National, Invited. (February 24, 2011).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Casey, C. (Presenter & Author), Human Rights in the USA, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, “Keeping Hearth and Home: Economic Justice and Resistance to Predatory Lending and Housing Foreclosure”, Conference, National, Accepted. (October 24, 2009).
Beeman, A. (Coordinator/Organizer), Delgado, H. (Coordinator/Organizer), Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “The Workers United?: Bridging Ethnic, Gender, and Racial Divides in the Labor Movement”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 8, 2009).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Association of Black Sociologists, Association of Black Sociologists, Boston, MA, “Post-Civil Rights Racism and Labor Organizing in the Twenty-First Century”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 2, 2008).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, Society for the Study of Social Problems, Boston, MA, “Grassroots Organizing and Post-Civil Rights Racism: The Dilemma of Negotiating Interracial Solidarity in a Color-Blind Society”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 2, 2008).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of Sociologists for Women in Society, Sociologists for Women in Society, Boston, MA, “Racialized and Gendered Talk in Grassroots Movement Organizations”, Conference, National, Accepted. (July 31, 2008).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), The Politics of Reproduction, Department of Women’s Studies, University of Connecticut, “The Politics of Reproduction”, Panel, Local, Invited. (2007).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Valuing and Reclaiming Motherhood, University of Connecticut, Women’s Center, Storrs, CT, “Valuing and Reclaiming Motherhood”, Panel, Local, Invited. (2007).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Representations of Motherhood, University of Connecticut, Women’s Studies Program, Storrs, CT, “Representations of Motherhood”, Panel, Local, Invited. (2006).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Social Justice Pedagogy, University of Connecticut, Women’s Studies Program, Storrs, CT, “Social Justice Pedagogy”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (2006).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society, Easter Sociological Society, Committee on the Status of Women, Boston, MA, “Career Trajectories of Women in Sociology”, Conference, National, Accepted. (February 2006).
Beeman, A. (Panelist), Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, American Sociological Association, Philadelphia, PA, “Minorities in Higher Education”, Conference, National, Invited. (August 13, 2005).
Beeman, A. (Discussant), Annual Meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Pacific Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “Sex, Youth and Well-Being”, Conference, National, Accepted. (March 2004).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Volscho, T. W. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Pacific Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “Transparency and Ablelism on the College Campus: Institutional Barriers to Accessibility”, Conference, National, Accepted. (March 2004).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, American Sociological Association, Chicago, IL, “Sexual Racism: An Analysis of Institutional Racism and Emotional Segregation in U.S. Movies”, Conference, National, Accepted. (August 16, 2002).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meeting of the Pacific Sociological Association, Pacific Sociological Association, Vancouver, British Columbia, “Sexual Racism: An Exploratory Study of Emotional Segregation in U.S. Films”, Conference, National, Accepted. (March 2002).
Beeman, A. (Presenter & Author), State System of Higher Education Anthropological Conference, State System of Higher Education, Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, PA, “Strangers in this Land: the Adjustment Process of European and Non-European Immigrants”, Conference, State, Accepted. (1997)
Work in Progress
Papers Submitted to Journals for Consideration
Beeman, A. If Only We Are Brave Enough to Be It: Demanding More From Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Efforts to Support Women Faculty of Color. Critical Sociology.
Genao, S., Beeman, A., & Melaku, T. M. No Woman, No Cry: Leaning On Our Academic Shields of Gendered Support. Journal of Education Human Resources.
Beeman, A. Liberal White Supremacy: How Progressives Silence Racial and Class Oppression. In David Embrick and David Brunsma (Ed.). University of Georgia Press.
Research in Progress
Beeman, A., & Volscho, T. W. Fatal Control: Firearms Training and Police Killings of Black and White Men in the U.S.
Professional Honors, Prizes, and Fellowships
Presidential Excellence Award for Distinguished Scholarship, Nominee, Baruch College, Scholarship/Research. (February 2018).
Presidential Excellence Award for Distinguished Teaching, Nominee, Baruch College, Teaching. (February 2018).
Weissman Collaborative Grant, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Service, Community, University. (November 18, 2013).
Awarded $5,000 to fund a speaker series on racism, which included Barbara J. Fields, Ph.D. (Columbia University) and Eduardo-Bonilla-Silva, Ph.D. (Duke University). The talks were followed by workshops with faculty to discuss issues in researching and teaching race and racism. The series took place from March-April 2014.
Whiting Fellowship, Mrs. Giles Whiting Foundation, Teaching, National. (April 18, 2013). Awarded to those who show exemplary teaching skills. The fellowship provides for a one semester sabbatical and accompanying research grant.
Faculty Fellowship Publication Program, Office of the Dean for Recruitment and Diversity, Scholarship/Research, University. (November 28, 2012). Awards faculty course release time to work in writing groups to complete research for publication.
Excellence in Teaching Award, Univ of Connecticut, Women’s Studies Program, Teaching, Department. (May 2009). Award recognizing excellence in teaching, creative pedagogy, mentoring students, and engaging students in active learning.
Sociologists for Women in Society Sister-to-Sister Meeting Registration, Sociologists for Women in Society, Scholarship/Research, National. (August 2008). $300 scholarship to present research at national conference.
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Leadership, National. (April 2008). Department of Sociology Summer Fellowship, University of Connecticut, Dept of Sociology,
Scholarship/Research, Department. (August 2006). Fellowship to fund summer research projects. $456.
Outstanding Graduate Student Teacher Award, University of Connecticut, Dept of Sociology, Teaching, Department. (May 2006).
American Sociological Association Race Gender and Class Graduate Student Paper Award, American Sociological Association, Scholarship/Research, National. (August 2005). Award recognizing excellence in scholarship with regard to the intersections of race, class, and gender. Paper Title: “Emotional Segregation: An Analysis of Institutional Racism in U.S. Films”
Department of Sociology Summer Fellowship, Univ of Connecticut, Dept of Sociology, Scholarship/Research, Department. (August 2005). Fellowship to fund summer research projects. $500.
Outstanding Graduate Student Award, University of Connecticut, Dept of Sociology, Scholarship/Research, Department. (May 2004). Recognizing outstanding scholarship.
Outstanding Graduate Student Award, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Dept of Sociology, Scholarship/Research, Department. (May 2001). Recognizing outstanding scholarship.
Alpha Kappa Delta Outstanding Senior Award, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Scholarship/Research, Department. (1999).
Pi Gamma Mu, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Leadership, University. (1999). Awarded for excellence in and academic commitment to the social sciences. Served on Publication Committee.
Alpha Kappa Delta National Sociology Honor Society, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Dept of Sociology, Leadership, National. (May 1999).
First President of Theta Chapter. Led petition for Theta Chapter recognition. Led induction of new AKD students.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Provost Scholar, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Scholarship/Research, University. (May 1999).
American Sociological Association Honors Program, American Sociological Association, Scholarship/Research, National. (August 1998).
Selected from a national pool of candidates to participate in a special honors program with the ASA.
Mollie E. Bolling Scholarship, Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania, Dept of Sociology, Scholarship/Research, Department. (May 1998). Honoring outstanding academic achievement. $500
Mortar Board National Honor Society, Mortar Board Honor Society, Leadership, National. (May 1998). Honoring academic achievement, leadership, and community service. Served as Membership Chair in 1999.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Community Services Outstanding Volunteer Award, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Service, Community, University. (April 1998). Honoring outstanding service to the community.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania Women’s Leadership Award, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Leadership, University. (April 1998). Honoring a commitment to leadership and mentoring, academic achievement, and community service.
Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Leadership, National. (April 1998). Honoring outstanding academic achievement, leadership, and community service
Board of Governors Scholarship, Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania, Scholarship/Research, State. (August 1995). $5000 per yer from 1995-1999.
Grants-in-Aid
Beeman, A., Sponsored Research, “Faculty Research Support Award”, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Baruch College – CUNY, $750.00. (start: November 25, 2020, end: June 2021).
Beeman, A., Sponsored Research, “Faculty Research Research Funding”, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Baruch College – CUNY, $2,000.00. (end: February 27, 2020).
Beeman, A., Grant, “Weissman Faculty Research Funding”, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Baruch College – CUNY, $2,000.00, Funded. (sub: February 22, 2017, start: March 9, 2017, end: June 30, 2017).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Guest, K., Miles, T. (Co-Principal), Grant, “Weissman Collaborative Grant”, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Baruch College – CUNY, $5,000.00, Funded. (start: November 18, 2013, end: June 30, 2014).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “Whiting Fellowship”, Mrs. Giles Whiting Foundation, Private, Funded. (start: August 2013, end: December 2013).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “Faculty Fellowship Publication Program”, Office of the Dean for Recruitment and Diversity, Local, Funded. (start: February 2013, end: May 2013).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “Society for the Study of Social Problems Dissertation”, Society for the Study of Social Problems, Other, $12,000.00, Funded. (start: February 2007, end: February 2008).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $2,000.00, Funded. (start: August 2005, end: December 2005).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $1,500.00. (start: January 2005, end: May 2005).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “Department of Sociology Outstanding Graduate Student Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $10,000.00. (start: August 2004, end: May 2005).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $1,500.00. (start: August 2004, end: December 2004).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $1,000.00. (start: January 2004, end: May 2004).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $1,000.00. (start: August 2003, end: December 2003).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $800.00. (start: January 2003, end: May 2003).
Beeman, A. (Principal), Sponsored Research, “University of Connecticut Predoctoral Fellowship”, Univ of Connecticut, State, $800.00. (start: August 2002, end: December 2002)
Institutional Service
Service to the Department
Teaching Workshop and Orientation, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2.5 hours spent for the year. (August 24, 2016 – Present). I participated in the teaching workshop/orientation for adjuncts in the Sociology & Anthropology Department.
Executive Committee, Committee Member. (August 2019 – December 2020). Faculty Mentor, Appointed. (September 2018 – December 2020).
Screening of “Get Out”, Faculty Advisor, Approximately fifty students attended. I am currently putting together interviews with faculty and footage from the event to share on our department website and social media. (October 29, 2019). Organized a screening and discussion of the film, “Get Out” for potential sociology majors.
Appeals Committee, Committee Member, Appointed. (April 1, 2019 – May 1, 2019). Department appeals committee.
Curriculum Committee, Committee Member, Elected, I assisted faculty in the department in preparing changes to their courses. (May 2016 – August 2018). Hiring Committee, Committee Member, Pro Bono. (October 2017 – April 2018).
I wrote the Department’s Affirmative Action Diversity Recruitment Plan. I reviewed applications, ranked applicants, met with the committee, and interviewed candidates.
Curriculum Committee, Committee Chair. (August 2015 – May 2016). Organizing meetings and arranging materials concerning changes to the department’s curriculum.
Executive Committee, Committee Member, Elected, Pro Bono. (May 2014 – May 2016).
Appeals Committee, Committee Member, Appointed. (August 4, 2015 – September 1, 2015). Department appeals committee.
Race and Ethnic Inequality in “Post Racial” America Arts and Sciences Faculty Research Seminar 2012-2013, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 3 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (May 8, 2013). I attended a seminar with a well known scholar, Dr. Eduardo Bonilla-Silva. His talk was entitled, “Getting out of the Rabbit Hole: Colorblindness and Post-Racialism in Obamerica.” I attended the reception following the talk to speak with Prof. Bonilla-Silva about the roundtable on teaching racism at Baruch.
School of Public Affairs, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 4 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (February 6, 2013 – May 1, 2013). Attended two faculty seminars organized by the School of Public Affairs. The presentations I attended were entitled, “Time to Move Beyond “Civility”? What the President, the Media, and the Rest of us Should Do with a Second Term” and “If Housing Subsidies were Entitlements: Lessons for the U.S. from the United Kingdom.”
Baruch History Department, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2 hours spent for the year. (April 15, 2013). Attended a talk organized by the History Dept. entitled, “Framed, Captured, and Gagged.” Panelists discussed Black Liberation Movements and efforts to hinder them during the 1960s.
Majors Fair, Representative for department, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (March 14, 2013). I represented the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the Majors Fair. I spoke with students about the major and minor. I also discussed their career interests and how a major or minor in sociology/anthropology might be useful to them.
Committee Member, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2010 – 2012). I met with sociology faculty at BMCC to develop a sociology major. I assisted in writing several drafts of our letter of intent and contacted chairs of departments at the four year colleges to develop articulation letters.
Faculty Advisor, approximately 8 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono. (January 20, 2012). I advised students during BMCC’s winter advising session.
Faculty Advisor, approximately 4 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono. (January 2011). I advised students during BMCC’s winter advising session.
Faculty Salon, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2010). Attended faculty brown bag series organized by the Department of Social Science at BMCC. Provided feedback on faculty research presented.
Women’s Studies Program, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 4 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2005 – 2006). Participated in two separate workshops on teaching.
Attendee, Meeting, approximately 3 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2005). I participated in the Women’s Studies Luncheons on Pedagogy to discuss teaching strategies.
Executive Committee, Committee Member, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Elected, Pro Bono. (2004 – 2005). As graduate student representative for the executive committee, I met regularly with faculty and students to discuss graduate student concerns.
Orientation Committee, Committee Chair, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Elected, Pro Bono. (2003 – 2004). I organized the orientation for incoming graduate students.
Undergraduate Programming Committee, Committee Member, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Elected, Pro Bono. (2003 – 2004). I was the graduate student representative for this committee. I met regularly with faculty to discuss issues with various courses and course offerings. We specifically discussed the kinds of courses that would count as “d” or diversity courses. We also discussed the training of graduate student teachers.
Affirmative Action Committee, Committee Chair, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Elected, Pro Bono, We made significant changes to the building to increase accessibility. We improved the ramp by the side of the building and replaced the outdated doors. We also had push buttons installed so that doors would open automatically. (2001 – 2004). I met with graduate students and faculty to discuss diversity and representation in the department. I focused on making our department building more accessible.
Service to the School
Weissman Faculty Mentorship, Faculty Mentor, Appointed, Pro Bono. (October 2017 – December 2020). I was assigned a junior faculty member to mentor. We met and discussed opportunities for conducting research with CUNY faculty, funding opportunities, teaching at Baruch, and achieving tenure.
Weissman School of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, Committee Member, approximately 12 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (September 2012 – August 2018). I meet once a month with the curriculum committee to discuss the syllabi of proposed courses.
College Talk with Dean Romero, On this week’s College Talk video radio show, Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Angie Beeman, speaks on race relations and her recent publication “Grassroots Organizing and Post-Civil Rights Racism: The Dilemma of Negotiating Interracial Solidarity in a Color-Blind Society.”. (October 24, 2017). I appeared on Dean Romero’s College Talk Radio program. We discussed my research on color-blind ideology and other racism related topics.
Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture Series, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (May 15, 2013). Attended a lecture entitled, “The Poetics of Lynching and the Flight from Racism: Dante, Allen Tate, and other Freedom Readers.” The lecture was delivered by Dr. Dennis Looney, Jr.
Faculty Development Subgroup, Committee Member, approximately 3 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (February 19, 2013). I met with the Faculty Development Subgroup to discuss the Five Year Strategic Plan for the Weissman School. Prior to the meeting, I submitted ideas for various topics, including online education, improving the research infrastructure, team teaching, workload issues, and diversity of faculty. I shared reports I had previously written on online education and its challenges.
Curriculum Committee, Committee Member, approximately 12 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (February 2012 – May 2012). I met once a month with the committee to discuss proposed courses. I submitted comments on syllabi to the committee.
Service to the College
Certification in Teaching Online. (June 1, 2016 – June 28, 2016). I completed the Preparation for Teaching Online Workshop and received certification.
Diversity Lunchtime Seminar, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2 hours spent for the year. (April 28, 2014). The workshop was led by Dr. Erica Gabrielle Foldy and Dr. Tamara R. Buckley, Authors of The Color Bind: Talking (And Not Talking) About Race at Work.
Women of Color Network, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (March 13, 2013). Attended the Women of Color Network celebration of Women’s History Month, “Our Journey to Resilience, Power, and Leadership.”
Assessment Committee, Committee Member, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2011 – 2012). I met with faculty at BMCC and the Dean for Academic Programs and Instruction to discuss the methods of assessment faculty were using and how to measure the success of these strategies.
Organizational Trends Committee: Five Year Strategic Plan, Committee Member, approximately 15 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2011 – 2012). I met with the committee once a month to discuss faculty development, online education, changes in student population, and other organizational trends topics. I developed a report detailing the challenges of online education and provided information on faculty satisfaction.
Writing Across the Curriculum, Committee Member, Compensated. (2011). I participated in training sessions throughout the semester and became certified to teach writing intensive courses. I developed a portfolio with assignments and assessments. I worked with writing fellows, when developing my course.
Center for Undergraduate Education, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 18 hours spent for the year, Compensated. (February 2011 – May 2011). I developed and taught a paired course with an English professor and met regularly with other faculty teaching paired courses. We submitted a report on paired assignments, assessments in the course, and student outcomes. We also met regularly with the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs.
E-Learning Center, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 40 hours spent for the year, Compensated. (September 2010 – March 2011). I participated in e-learning training workshops over the course of the year and received certification to teach hybrid courses. I developed my hybrid course as part of the training and taught it the following spring semester.
Service to the University
Speaker Series on Racism, Program Organizer, We invited two well regarded scholars, Barbara Fields, Professor of History, Columbia University and Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Professor of Sociology, Duke University. The talks were followed by workshops with faculty. (March 2014 – April 2014). Organized a speaker series followed by workshops on researching and teaching racism. This series was open to CUNY faculty and students.
University of Connecticut Women’s Center, Committee Member, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2009). We organized events to increase opportunities for faculty to meet one another. We awarded two faculty members every year, who exhibited a commitment to outstanding research, teaching, and service. Awards were presented at a luncheon, which included a speech by an invited scholar.
University of Connecticut Women’s Center Advisory Board, Committee Member, Pro Bono. (2005 – 2009). I met once a month with the advisory board and served on a special taskforce to improve the women’s center’s commitment to anti-racism. I also met with external reviewers to discuss challenges and needs of the Center.
University of Connecticut Women’s Center, Chairperson, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2007 – 2008). I chaired the Woman of Color Events Planning Committee. We raised funds for a special awards ceremony and luncheon. We reviewed dozens of applications and awarded two faculty who exhibited a strong commitment to outstanding research, teaching, and service. We also raised funds for a keynote speaker, who was invited to the luncheon.
Lakota Harden Workshop, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2006). Participated in a day long workshop on anti-racism.
University of Connecticut Women’s Center Recruitment/Retention Committee, Committee Member, Pro Bono, We completed the faculty satisfaction survey for women and faculty of color and analyzed the results. (2005 – 2006). I worked with the committee in analyzing data from the faculty satisfaction survey. We identified key concerns for women faculty and faculty of color.
Lakota Harden Workshop, Attendee, Meeting, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono. (2005). Attended a day long workshop on Anti-Racism.
Offices Held in Professional Societies
Society for the Study of Social Problems, SSSP, Local Arrangements Chair, National. (November 2012 – Present). Eastern Sociological Society, ESS, Regional. (2006 – Present). ESS is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting excellence in sociological scholarship and instruction.
Association of Black Sociologists, ABS, International. (August 2008 – 2009). ABS is committed to building a tradition of scholarship and service informed by the interests of historically disenfranchised groups in general and Black/African American people in particular. Sociologists for Women in Society, SWS, International. (2006 – 2009). SWS is a non-profit scientific and educational organization of sociologists and others dedicated to: maximizing the effectiveness of and professional opportunities for women in sociology exploring the contributions which sociology can, does and should make to the investigation of and humanization of current gender arrangements improving women’s lives and creating feminist social change.
American Sociological Association, ASA, Racial/Ethnic Minority Scholarship Committee, International. (August 1999 – 2009). ASA is a non-profit membership association dedicated to advancing sociology as a scientific discipline and profession serving the public good. ASA encompasses sociologists who are faculty members at colleges and universities, researchers, practitioners, and students.
Pacific Sociological Association, PSA. (2001 – 2004). The PSA advances scholarly research on all social processes and areas of social life, to promote high quality teaching of sociological knowledge, and to mentor the next generation of sociologists. Consistent with principles of scientific investigation, the PSA endorses engagement of sociologists in areas of social justice and social responsibility.
Other Professional Acitivities and Public Service
Society for the Study of Social Problems, Committee Member, Appointed, Pro Bono, We will be developing a special panel on publishing. (September 2019 – Present). I am a member of the programming committee. I will be selecting papers for the annual conference and organizing panels.
Critical Sociology, Editor, Associate Editor, Appointed, Pro Bono, International. (November 2017 – Present). Associate editors take a more active role in the journal not only reviewing articles but pre- reviewing them to decide which papers will move to the next step. Associate editors meet more regularly with the editorial board to discuss issues pertaining to impact of the journal.
Sociological Forum, Reviewer, Journal Article, approximately 10 hours spent for the year. (February 12, 2016 – Present). Write reviews for journal articles to determine whether or not the article should be published, rejected, or revised.
Race and Ethnicity, Reviewer, Journal Article, approximately 8 hours spent for the year. (February 3, 2015 – Present).
Social Problems, Reviewer, Journal Article, Oakland, CA, USA, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono, International. (February 17, 2014 – Present). Review articles for the journal.
Critical Sociology, Editorial Review Board Member, approximately 20 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono, International, Received greater funding. Moved from 6 to 8 issues a year. (November 2013 – Present). Pre-review and review articles for the journal. Make publication decisions. Meet with editorial board to discuss issues pertaining to future of the journal.
Journal of Social Justice, Editorial Review Board Member, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono, International. (August 2013 – Present). I review articles, submitting feedback to the editors and author(s).
Ethnic and Racial Studies, Reviewer, Journal Article, Pro Bono, International. (2011 – Present). Manuscript reviewer.
The Sociological Quarterly, Reviewer, Journal Article. (2010 – Present). Manuscript Reviewer
Critical Sociology, Reviewer, Journal Article. (2009 – Present). Manuscript Reviewer
Gender and Society, Reviewer, Journal Article. (2008 – Present). Manuscript Reviewer
American Sociological Association, Committee Chair, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono, We selected spotlight sessions on New York City, pertaining to police brutality, educational segregation, gentrification, immigration, and deportation. We also secured writers for the Association’s Footnotes journal. Authors published pieces on real estate and gentrification, immigration, and the school to prison pipeline. (February 2018 – August 2019). I served as the Chair of the Local Arrangements Committee. I selected spotlight sessions and secured writers for the American Sociological Association’s Footnotes journal.
Eastern Sociological Society, Program Coordinator, approximately 20 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono. (February 6, 2015 – March 21, 2016). Develop and manage the sessions for the Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society. Meet regularly with committee members to discuss thematic and other sessions. Manage changes to the conference program.
Society for the Study of Social Problems, Workshop Organizer, New York, New York, USA, Pro Bono, International. (August 2013). Organized and selected participants for a critical dialogues workshop.
Society for the Study of Social Problems, Committee Chair, Knoxville, TN, USA, approximately 20 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Compensated, International, We developed a number of panels and paper sessions on timely topics, such as environmental justice and Hurricane Sandy, Obama and the politics of the post-racial society, and the occupy movement. We also organized a concert to raise awareness on violence against women. (November 2012 – August 2013). Arranged a committee to assist the program committee in developing materials for the annual meeting of the organization. Selected a graduate student to assist in the work of the committee. Wrote a welcome to the city, which was published in the organization’s conference program. Worked with local media to cover conference activities.
College Magazine, Interview, approximately 1 hours spent for the year, Local. (September 10, 2011). Interviewed for an article about college loan debt.
Society for the Study of Social Problems Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship Committee, Committee Member, Appointed, Pro Bono. (2009 – 2010). Reviewed dozens of applications for the Racial/Ethnic Minority Scholarship. Applications were rated by the committee and we selected one recipient.
The Huffington Post, Interviewed, approximately 1 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono, International. (March 4, 2009). Interviewed by Abby Ferber for an article about bi-racial identity and politics in the post-Obama era.
Connecticut Public Television, Attendee, Meeting, Hartford, CT, USA, approximately 3 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono, State. (February 16, 2008). I appeared on Connecticut Public Television’s “Front and Center with Ray Hardman.” The show concerned racism on the college campus.
Pacific Sociological Association, Discussant, San Francisco, CA, USA, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Appointed, Pro Bono, International. (2002 – 2004). Served as Discussant for a regular paper session entitled, “Sex, Youth and Well-Being.”
Gregory Public School, Guest Speaker, West Orange, NJ, approximately 5 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono, Local. (April 2, 2015). I presented a lecture for career day to students.
Gregory Public School, Guest Speaker, West Orange, NJ, approximately 1 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono, Local. (March 27, 2015). Presented a workshop for Women’s History Month on Yuri Kochiyama.
Parent Coordinator, Committee Member, West Orange, New Jersey, approximately 10 hours spent for the year, Elected, Pro Bono, Local. (October 9, 2013 – June 30, 2014).I work with parents and teachers to prepare classroom activities and materials for elementary school children.
Gregory Public School, Guest Speaker, West Orange, New Jersey, USA, approximately 2 hours spent for the year, Pro Bono, Local. (April 12, 2013). I presented a lecture to three different classrooms for career day.
Teaching Activities at Baruch
Courses Taught
SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 112, On-Line, (Spring 2021). SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 24, On-Line, (Spring 2021).
1005, Introduction to Sociology, 100, On-Line, (Fall 2020). BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 26, On-Line, (Fall 2020).
SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 112, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Spring 2020).
SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, On-Line, (Spring 2020).
SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 25, Classroom, (Spring 2020).
1005, Introduction to Sociology, 110, 3 credit hours, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Fall 2019).
BLS 3125, Racial and Ethnic Relations, 26, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Fall 2019).
SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 114, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Spring 2019). SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 26, Classroom, (Spring 2019).
SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 110, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Spring 2018).
SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 23, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2018). SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 104, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Fall 2017).
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 25, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, (Fall 2017).
1005, Introduction to Sociology, 110, 3 credit hours, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), (Spring 2017).
BLS 3125, Racial and Ethnic Relations, 34, 3 credit hours, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On- Line), (Spring 2017).
SOC 1005, Introduction to Sociology, 111, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), new format for existing course, (Fall 2016). Pedagogical Innovations: I will be teaching this course as a hybrid.
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 34, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), new format for existing course, (Fall 2016). Pedagogical Innovations: I will be teaching this course as a hybrid for the first time.
SOC 1005 – 43783, Introduction to Sociology, 107, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new format for existing course, (Spring 2016). Pedagogical Innovations: I am scheduled to teach this course in the coming semester and am developing ways to incorporate small group work in this large jumbo course.
BLS 3125 – 57419, Race and Ethnic Relations, 31, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2016).
SOC 3125 – 57428, Race and Ethnic Relations, 35, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2016). SOC 1005 – 10973, Introduction to Sociology, 40, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2015).
SOC 1005 – 10978, Introduction to Sociology, 37, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2015).
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2015). SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 26, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2015).
Enhancements to Student Learning: I invited a guest speaker from John Jay College whose book on worker owned cooperatives is forthcoming. This talk supplemented the section on Marxist Theory. I implemented two new activities to enhance student learning. One activity involved students using their cell phones to take “selfies.” I used this activity to teach George Herbert Mead’s “I,” “Me,” and “generalized other.” I also implemented a speed-dating exercise to teach students about Erving Goffman’s “Presentation of Self in Everyday Life.”
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2014).
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 22, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new format for existing course, (Summer 2014).
IDC 3001, People of NYC, 21, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2014).
BLS 3125, Race and Ethnic Relations, 35, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new format for existing course, (Spring 2014). Enhancements to Student Learning: I taught this course as an honors seminar for one of the students. She completed a project, which involved participation in a domestic violence organization. She focused specifically on the needs and experiences of South Asian women.
SOC 1005 – 2364, Introduction to Sociology, 14, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new format for existing course, (Spring 2013). Pedagogical Innovations: I revised the “bomb shelter” activity on social stratification. During this activity, students must choose survivors based on occupation and other factors. They must then connect this activity to readings on the functionalist and conflict theory of stratification. I also developed a new lecture on McDonaldization of Society and an assignment, which required students to write about an example of this process in their own lives.
New Teaching Material: I revised grading rubrics for the Davis and Moore theory activity to better suit the needs of honors students. I included a new reading from C. Wright Mills’ “The Power Elite.” I then showed students clips from Jamie Johnson’s documentary “Born Rich” and asked students to write on connections between the film and concepts discussed in the readings.
Enhancements to Student Learning: I conducted several real-world activities and students wrote papers connecting the activities to the readings and current events. In addition to the “bomb shelter” activity, students conducted the “life happens” activity, where they made budgets and assessed the usefulness of public assistance programs for their hypothetical situations. I also revised PowerPoints on gender socialization and an assignment, which required students to bring visual examples of the concept. I developed a lecture on Dubois’ concept of “double consciousness,” which students connected to a later discussion of “race” and racism. In addition, I created a new assignment on the sociological imagination. Students wrote a short paper reflecting on their early understanding of this concept and how they might apply it to their careers.
SOC 1005 – 2286, Introduction to Sociology, 26, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2012). Pedagogical Innovations: I developed a lecture on the reporting of climate change and an analysis of class inequalities following Hurricane Sandy.
New Teaching Material: I included an animated video of a lecture by David Harvey, which discussed crises in capitalism and Harvey’s ideas on how these crises are shifted around globally. I introduced new material into the gender socialization and media sections.
Specifically, I shared with students the story of a recent female engineering graduate from Stanford, who is now developing a product called “Goldie Blox” for young girls interested in engineering. Students connected the marketing of this recent product with sociological concepts.
Enhancements to Student Learning: I used the documentary “Mickey Mouse Monopoly” to illustrate Gramsci’s concept of hegemony. Students revisited this concept at the end of the semester.
SOC 1005 – 2287, Introduction to Sociology, 28, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2012).
New Teaching Material: In included film clips from “People Like Us” to illustrate Weber’s concepts of class, status, and power. I included the film “Human Behavior Experiments,” which covers the Milgram Experiments, the Prison Experiments, etc. and applies them to real world events as well as Abu Ghraib. Students analyzed the social factors that caused people to conform and applied these findings to organizational culture.
Enhancements to Student Learning: Students watched two film clips–one from Malcolm X called “You Can’t Hate the Roots of a Tree” and from a lecture given by Tim Wise called “Race is Not a Card.” Both clips spoke to internalized oppression. Students worked in groups to connect these clips to readings by bell hooks and Eugenia Kaw. I also showed another clip from Tim Wise, which students connected to a reading on steps to create social change.
BLS 3125 – 2288, Race and Ethnic Relations, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Fall 2012).
New Teaching Material: I used a reading of civil rights activist, Yuri Kochiyama by actress Sandra Oh to discuss the history of Japanese internment camps in the U.S. as well as the perception that Asian Americans do not engage in social activism. I incorporated two poetry slams to illustrate the concept of internalized racism, especially as it pertained to Asian American women. The slams also addressed empowerment within communities of color. I discussed the group “Yellow Rage” and the significance of this group’s name as it pertained to stereotypes about Asian Americans. I included a recent documentary called “Slavery By Another Name,” which complimented readings on slavery and reconstruction.
Enhancements to Student Learning: Students read a few graduate level books and articles on the history of racism. Students were placed in groups to address several different discussion questions and were asked to have group leaders make lists of key issues on the board. We then looked for similarities and differences across the lists and discussed them. In the middle and end of the semester, students were placed in groups to discuss the most important issues from the course and develop lists of unanswered questions for further discussion.
SOC 230 – 141, Ethnic Groups, Writing Intensive, 18, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2012).
New Teaching Material: I developed a lecture on the creation of the “race” concept with slides of black face minstrelsy from past to present. Students listened to an interview with historian David Roediger on the history of whiteness and how it relates to immigration today. I developed a writing assignment and grading rubric for a paper on the history of the “race” concept. Students developed the paper in three parts and met in groups to assist one another in developing drafts.
Enhancements to Student Learning: I developed a unit on education and social change. Students watched the documentary “Eyes on the Prize: Fighting Back” and met in groups to discuss its connection to the readings on educational inequality. We discussed methods and counter-methods used by social movements. I also used the documentary “Hip Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes” to compliment Kimberle Crenshaw’s intersectional analysis of the case against 2 Life Crew.
SOC 100 – 121, Introduction to Sociology, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2012).
SOC 100 – 122, Introduction to Sociology, 38, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2012).
SOC 100 – 985, Introduction to Sociology, 19, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), new course preparation, new format for existing course, (Spring 2012). Pedagogical Innovations: I developed several new Blackboard activities to supplement classroom lectures and discussions. I revised the “bomb shelter” activity on social stratification to better suit the needs of the hybrid course.
SOC 3125 – 141, Ethnic Groups, Writing Intensive, 23, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2011).
Enhancements to Student Learning: I developed a jigsaw activity, where students address different questions on two different articles. Each group focused on different parts of the articles and moved from group to group teaching what they learned and learning from others. The activity was followed up with a quiz.
SOC 100 – 121, Introduction to Sociology, 37, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Spring 2011).
SOC 100 – 122, Introduction to Sociology, Paired, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, new format for existing course, (Spring 2011). Pedagogical Innovations: This was a paired course with an upper level English course, “The Short Story.” We developed several paired assignments. One of them included a unit on the Shirtwaist Factory Fire. Students submitted their papers to the 2011 David A. Garfinkel CUNY-wide essay contest on the Triangle Shirtwaist fire. One of our students won an honorable mention.
Enhancements to Student Learning: As part of the Shirtwaist Factory Fire essay assignment, I developed a wiki page through blackboard for students to submit and share work. Students also attended talks on the fire and visited the site.
SOC 100 – 123, Introduction to Sociology, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2010).
SOC 100 – 124, Introduction to Sociology, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2010).
SOC 100 – 164, Introduction to Sociology, 41, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, (Fall 2010).
SOC 100 – 141, Introduction to Sociology, Writing Intensive, 25, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new format for existing course, (Fall 2010). Pedagogical Innovations: I developed an activity to help students understand and evaluate sociological theories. Students worked in groups to decide on seven people to survive in a bomb shelter based on limited information, including their age, gender, and occupation. Each group reported their findings, which were nearly identical. Students were then asked to evaluate whether the results supported or contradicted functionalist and conflict theories on stratification.
New Teaching Material: I developed a writing assignment and grading rubrics for the life happens activity, stratification activity, and “race” jigsaw activity.
Enhancements to Student Learning: In addition to the stratification activity, I implemented Tracey Ore’s “Life Happens” activity. Students worked in groups to develop budgets for their hypothetical families. Students were given “life happens” cards periodically. They reported their results and discussed which families they thought were poor. This activity was followed up with handouts on the poverty threshold and lecture on poverty, economic inequality, and welfare. Students wrote a paper on the assignment. In addition, I developed a jigsaw activity concerning how, when, and why “race” was created.
SOC 100 – 121, Introduction to Sociology, 41, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 100 – 122, Introduction to Sociology, 39, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 100 – 167, Introduction to Sociology, 40, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 200 – 141, Social Problems, 36, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 370, Urban Sociology, 33, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Fall 2009).
Enhancements to Student Learning: I took the students on a field trip through Manhattan for a visual sociology photography project. Students took pictures that they thought illustrated concepts in urban sociology. They wrote and presented an essay on their photos.
New Courses/Programs Developed
SOC 4100, Sociological Theory, 26, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2015).
IDC 3001, People of NYC, 21, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2014).
BLS 3125 – 2288, Race and Ethnic Relations, 36, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Fall 2012).
SOC 100 – 985, Introduction to Sociology, 19, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Hybrid (Part Classroom/Part On-Line), new course preparation, new format for existing course, (Spring 2012).
SOC 3125 – 141, Ethnic Groups, Writing Intensive, 23, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2011).
SOC 100 – 122, Introduction to Sociology, Paired, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, new format for existing course, (Spring 2011).
SOC 100 – 121, Introduction to Sociology, 41, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 100 – 122, Introduction to Sociology, 39, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 100 – 167, Introduction to Sociology, 40, 3 credit hours, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 200 – 141, Social Problems, 36, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Spring 2010).
SOC 370, Urban Sociology, 33, 3 credit hours, Upper Division, Undergraduate, Classroom, new course preparation, (Fall 2009).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 605
Phone: 646 660-6779
Fax: 646 660-6784
Email: Neil.Bennett@baruch.cuny.edu
Neil G. Bennett is Director of the CUNY Institute for Demographic Research. He is also a member of the Sociology faculty at the CUNY Graduate Center. His expertise is in both mathematical and social demography. He was the founding Executive Director of the New York Census Research Data Center, one of only a handful of such centers around the country, where scholars can gain extraordinary access to data produced by the Census Bureau. Prior to coming to Baruch, he held appointments at Yale University, where he was Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Sociology, as well as Columbia University and The University of Michigan. He has served on various boards of directors, including those of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and the Guttmacher Institute.
He received his Ph.D. in Sociology at Princeton, with a specialization in mathematical demography, and an Sc.B. in Applied Mathematics at Brown.
Read Neil G. Bennett’s faculty spotlight
Books
Shirk, M., Bennett, N., & Aber, J. L. (1999). Lives on the Line: American Families and the Struggle to Make Ends Meet.. New York: Westview Press.
Bennett, N. (1983). Sex Selection of Children. In N. G. Bennett (Ed.). Academic Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Bennett, N., & Bloom, D. E. “Childless Couples”. Sociology: Principles and Applications.
Bennett, N., & Bloom, D. E. (2002). “Social Science in Prime Time”. Contexts.
Bennett, N. (1986). “Childless Couples”. American Demographics.
Bennett, N., & Garson, L. K. (1983). “The Centenarian Question and Old-Age Morality in the Soviet Union, 1959-1970”. Demography, 20(4), 587-606.
Bennett, N. (1980). “The Measurement of Period- and Cohort-Specific Reduction in Mortality”(Appendix to “Far Eastern Patterns of Mortality” (by Noreen Goldman). Population Studies, 34(1), 18-19.
Chapters in Books
Other Publications
Bennett, N., Li, J., Song, Y., & Yang, K. (1999). “Young Children in Poverty: Statistical Update 1999”.. New York: National Center for Children in Poverty, Columbia University School of Public Health.
Bennett, N., & Li, J. (1998). “Young Child Poverty in the States C Wide Variation and Significant Change”.. New York: National Center for Children in Poverty, Columbia University of Public Health.
Bennett, N., & Li, J. (1998). “Young Children Poverty: Statistical Update, March 1998”.. New York: National Center for Children in Poverty, Columbia University School of Public Health.
Bennett, N., & Li, J. (1995). “Young Children in Poverty: A Statistical Update”.. New York: National Center for Children in Poverty, Columbia University School of Public Health.
Bennett, N. (1991). “Gag Rule’ Endangers Rights of All American Women”. The New Haven Register. Bennett, N., & Bloom, D. E. (1989). “Is Demographics Destiny?”. (pp. 18-22). The New Republic.
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Roeper, T. (Presenter & Author), Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Cross-Country Comparison of the Gender Gap in the Economic Consequences of Divorce and its Causes”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2018).
Ketcham, E. (Presenter & Author), Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Gender Composition Differentials in Same-Sex Marital Union Stability in the United States”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2017).
Roeper, T. (Presenter & Author), Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Living in Limbo: The Unsolved Mystery of the Racial Gap in the Duration of Marital Separation”, Conference, Nation
Bennett, N. G. (Chair), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Population and Geopolitics”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2015).
Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Union Breakdown and Repartnering around the World, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, Montreal, Canada, “The Diverse Patterns and Consequences of Marital Dissolution in the United States”, Conference, International, Refereed, published elsewhere, Accepted. (2015).
Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Celebracion de Los 50 Anos de la Demografia en El Colegio De Mexico, El Colegio De Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico, “The Frontiers of Demographic Analysis”, Conference, International, Accepted. (2014).
Tan, R. (Presenter & Author), Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Spouse Selection the Second Time Around”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2012).
Bennett, N. G. (Presenter & Author), Cao, B. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “The Future of Remarriage in the United States: Its Determinants and Model-Based Projections”, Conference, National, R
Bennett, N. G. (Chair), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “The Demographic Determinants and Consequences of War, Conflict, and Terrorism”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2010).
Bennett, N. G. (Chair), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “Advances in Methods for Measuring Mortality”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2009).
Bennett, N. G. (Chair), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “New Approaches in Formal Demography”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2007).
Bennett, N., International Longevity Center, “”Demographic Perspectives of Aging””. (May 26, 2005). Bennett, N., State University of New York at Albany, “”The New York Census research data Center””. (May 2004).
Bennett, N., Vassar College, “”The New York census Research Data Center””. (October 2003). Bennett, N., Session on The Consequence of Welfare Reform, 2002 meetings of the Population Association of America, Atlanta, GA. (2002).
Bennett, N., Song, Y., Lu, H.-H., 2001 meeting of the Population Association of America, “”An Evaluation of the Impact of Welfare Reform on the Economic well-Being of Children, 1987-1999″”. (2001).
Bennett, N., Lu, H.-H., Conference on Indicators of Child well-Being, Washington, DC, “”Methodological Issues Surrounding the Construction of an Index of Child Well-Being””. (June 2001).
Bennett, N., 2000 meetings of the American Sociological Association, “”An Evaluation of the Impact of Welfare Reform on the Economic Well-Being of Children, 1987-1999″”. (2000).
Bennett, N., Lu, H.-H., Session on Private and Public Investments in Children’s well-Being, Population Association of America, Los Angeles, CA, “”Impact of the Earned Income Tax Credit on Poverty among Children in Single-Parent Families””. (March 2000).
Bennett, N., Child Well-Being in Rich and Transition Countries: Are Children Growing Danger of Social Exclusion?, The National Center for Health Statistics, Luxembourg, “”Health in the New Millennium: Making Choices, Measuring Impact””. (September 1999).
Bennett, N., Meeting of the American Sociological Association, “”Indices of Child Well-Being””. (August 1999).
Bennett, N., Meeting of the American Sociological Association, “”The dynamics of Poverty among Working Poor Families: The Role of Social Support and Wealth””. (August 1999).
Bennett, N., Mosley, J., Session on Measuring Child Well-Being, Population Association of America, New York, NY, “”Indices of Child Well-Being””. (March 1999).
Bennett, N., Mosley, j., Session on Social Networks, Social Support, and Family Outcomes, Population Association of America, New York, NY, “”The Dynamics of Poverty among Working Poor Families: The Role of Social Support and Wealth””. (March 1999).
Bennett, N., Roundtable at meeting of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “”Public policies and the Economic Well-Being of Immigrant Children in California, Florida, New York, and Texas””. (August 1998).
Bennett, N., Conley, D., Li, J., Session on Biology and the study of Population Issues, American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “”The Inheritance of Low Birth Weight: The Impact of fathers, Sex, and Race””. (August 1998).
Bennett, N., Mosley, J., Session on the Demographics of Poverty and welfare, American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “”A Demographic Profile of Working Poor Families””. (August 1998).
Bennett, N., Conley, D., Session on Biosocial Interactions in Demography, Population Association of America, Chicago, IL, “”The Baby or the Egg? Birth Order, Medical History, and Birthweight””. (April 1998).
Bennett, N., Li, J., Session on Theoretical and Methodological Issues in Measuring Income and Asset Inequality, Population Association of America, Chicago, IL, “”The Impact of State Variations in Benefits and Taxes on Young Child Poverty””. (April 1998).
Bennett, N., Li, J., Mellili, L., Session on effects of Public Policy on Child Well-Being, Population Association of America, Washington, DC, “”The Impact of the Safety Net on Child Well-Being””. (March 1997).
Bennett, N., Conley, D., Li, J., Session on Social Demography and Public Policy, Annual Meeting, American Sociological Association, New York, NY, “”Understanding and Addressing Racial and Ethnic Difference in Low Birthweight””. (August 18, 1996).
Bennett, N., Chair, Session on the Demography of Child Poverty, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, New Orleans, LA. (May 1996).
Bennett, N., Conley, D., Li, J., Session on Puzzling or Unexplained Demographic Phenomena,Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, New Orleans, LA, “”Racial and Ethnic Differences in Low Birthweight: Understanding Causal Mechanism”. (May 1996).
Bennett, N., Chapman, T., Goldstein, H., Abzug, R., Session on Diversity and Marital Dissolution, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Miami, FL, “”Heterogamy and the Risk of Marital Dissolution””. (May 1994).
Bennett, N., Olshansky, S. J., Session on Measurement and Methodologic Issues in Mortality, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Cincinnati, OH, “”Impact of Adjustments to Official Mortality Schedules on Projected Age Structure and Health Policy in the United States””. (April 1993).
Bennett, N., Bloom, D. E., National Institutes of Health (NICHD) conference, “Outcomes of Early Childbearing: An Appraisal of Recent Evidence”, Bethesda, MD, “”The Influence of Nonmarital Childbearing on Subsequent Marriage Behavior””. (May 1992).
Bennett, N., Argonne National Laboratories, Argonne, IL, “”demography from Birth to Death””. (December 13, 1991).
Bennett, N., American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, Cincinnati, OH, “”The Influence of Nonmarital Childbearing on Subsequent Marriage Behavior””. (August 1991).
Bennett, N., The United Nations, “”Health Policy and Data Quality”. (June 4, 1991).
Bennett, N., Chair, Session on Developed Societies and Emerging Demographic Issues, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington, DC. (March 1991).
Bennett, N., Session on Union Formation and Dissolution, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington, DC, “”The Influence of Nonmarital Childbearing on Subsequent Marriage Behavior””. (March 1991).
Bennett, N., The annual meeting of the national Council on Family Relations, Seattle, WA, “”Heterogamy and the Risk of Marital Dissolution””. (November 1990).
Bennett, N., Annual Meeting, American Sociological Association, Washington, DC, “Co-discussion leader of roundtable entitled, Multiple Perspectives on Family Change””. (August 12, 1990).
Bennett, N., Chair, Session on The Stability of Marital and Cohabiting Unions, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Toronto, Canada. (May 1990).
Bennett, N., Conference on Demographic Perspectives on The American Family: Patterns and Prospects, Albany, NY, “”Out-of-Wedlock Childbearing, Marriage, and Divorce in the United States””. (April 1990).
Bennett, N., Session on Divorce, American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA, “”Heterogamy and the Risk of Marital Dissolution”, “Marital Choice and Dissolution””. (August 1989).
Bennett, N., Chair, Session on Models in Demography, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, New Orleans, LA. (April 1988).
Bennett, N., Conference on The Black Family: Current and Future Research Issues, The Joint Center for Political Studies, Wingspread Conference Center, Racine, WI, “”The Underlying Causes of Changing Patterns of Marriage among Black Women in the United States””. (November 1987).
Bennett, N., Annual Meeting, American Sociological Association, Chicago, IL, “Discussion Leader of roundtable entitled, “The Future of U.S Marriage””. (August 1987).
Bennett, N., Conference on the Economics of Aging, National Bureau of Economic Research, Cambridge, MA, “”Crossover Mortality, Data Quality, and Heterogeneity of Frailty””. (July 1987).
Bennett, N., Eighteenth Summer Seminar on Population, East-West Population Institute, Honolulu, HI, “Visiting Lecturer, Workshop on Mortality and Health care Policy”. (June 1987).
Bennett, N., Lembaga Demografi, University of Indonesia, “”Mortality Estimation using Imperfect Data””. (June 1987).
Bennett, N., Session on Advances in the Analysis of North American Mortality, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Chicago, IL, “”Black-White Crossover Mortality in the United States: A New Approach””. (May 2, 1987).
Bennett, N., Bloom, D. E., Session on Recent Changes in Marriage and Divorce, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Chicago, IL, “”The Future Course of Marriage in the United States””. (May 2, 1987).
Bennett, N., Chair of Session on Marriage, Divorce, and the Feminization of Poverty, North Atlantic Regional Annual Meeting of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. (May 1986).
Bennett, N., Blanc, A. K., Bloom, D. E., Session on Divorce: Recent Trends and Their Explanations, Population Association of America, Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, “”Premarital Cohabitation and Subsequent Marital Stability””. (April 1986).
Bennett, N., Chair, Organizing Committee for conference entitled “Who Governs Reproduction?” Planned Parenthood of Connecticut. (1985).
Bennett, N., Bloom, D. E., Craig, P. H., Session on Family Transitions in the United States, Annual Meeting, American Sociological Association, Washington, DC, “”Black-White Marriage Patterns: Why So Different?””. (August 1985).
Bennett, N., Conference on Methodologies of Forecasting Life and Active Life Expectancy, The National Institute on Aging with the American Council on Life Insurance, Washington, DC, “”The Roots of Crossover Mortality: Imperfect Data vs. Heterogeneity of Frailty””. (June 1985).
Bennett, N., Discussant of Session on Methods for Mortality Analysis, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Boston, MA. (March 1985).
Bennett, N., Session on Race and Ethnicity in Marriage and Divorce, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Boston, MA, “”Black-White Marriage Patterns: Why So Different?””. (March 1985).
Bennett, N., Discussant of Session on New Directions in Mortality Research, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Pittsburgh, PA. (April 1983).
Bennett, N., Preston, S. H., Session on Mathematical Demography, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, San Diego, CA, “”A Census-Based Method for Estimating Adult Mortality””. (May 1982).
Bennett, N., Garson, L. K., Session on Soviet Demography, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, San Diego, CA, “”Old-Age Mortality in the Soviet Union, 1959-1970″”. (May 1982).
Bennett, N., Horiuchi, S., Session on Demography, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington, DC, “”Estimating the Completeness of Death Registration in a Closed Population””. (March 1981).
Bennett, N., Discussion leader of roundtable entitled, ” Status and Implications of Sex Preselection,” Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Denver, CO. (April 1980).
Bennett, N., Mason, A., Session on Theory and Methods, Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Atlanta, GA, “”Decision Making and Sex selection with Biased Technologies””. (April 1978).
Email: William.Boland@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Boland’s research explores the impact of state and federal public policies on higher education, particularly minority serving institutions (MSIs). This includes how state accountability policies affect college outcomes, the relationship between finance public policies and student success, and the role of politics in policymaking for postsecondary education. His work has been published in the American Education Research Journal, Educational Policy, and Education Sciences. He has presented at the annual meetings of AERA and ASHE. Dr. Boland has a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania.
Read William Casey Boland’s faculty spotlight
Books
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Boland, W. C. (2018). Higher Education Act and the Evolution of Federal Grants to Minority Serving Institutions. Education Sciences.
Proceedings
- C., Murphy, M., Association for Education Finance and Policy, Association for Education Finance and Policy, Fort Worth, TX, “Attracting and Retaining Hispanic Scholars: The Effects of Receiving a Hispanic Serving Institution Grant”, Conference, National, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (March 20, 2020).
Boland, W. C. (Presenter & Author), Association for the Study of Higher Education, Association for the Study of Higher Education, Portland, OR, “Minority Serving Institutions and Earnings: What is the Effect of MSI Enrollment on Future Income?”, Conference, National, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (November 15, 2019).
Boland, W. C. (Presenter & Author), Association for the Study of Higher Education, Association for the Study of Higher Education, Portland, OR, “Incentivizing success or advancing failure? An empirical investigation of performance-based funding and institutional characteristics in public HBCUs”, Conference, National, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (November 13, 2019).
Boland, W. C. (Presenter & Author), Association for the Study of Higher Education, Tampa, FL, “The Higher Education Act and Equity: Investigating the Impact of Federal Public Policy on College Completion in Minority Serving Institutions”, Conference, International, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (November 12, 2018).
Boland, W. C. (Presenter & Author), Association for the Study of Higher Education, Tampa, FL, “Fueling the Engines of Upward Mobility: Exploring the Relationship Between Federal Public Policy and Social Mobility in HSIs”, Conference, International, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (November 10, 2018).
Chapters in Books
Gasman, M., Samayoa, A.C., Boland, W. C., Washington, A., Jimenez, J., & Esmieu, P. (2016).
The Return on Investment for Minority Serving Institutions: Measuring Student and Institutional Success. In M. Gasman & A. Castro Samayoa (Eds.), The Return on Investment for Minority Serving Institutions. San Francisco, CA: Wiley Press.
Book Reviews
Other Publications
Boland, W. C., & Gasman, M. (2017). Don’t Sleep on the Trump Administration and Student Loans.. Huffington Post.
Boland, W. C., & Gasman, M. (2017). Lessons for Minority Serving Institutions for Highlighting Return on Investment.. The Sullivan Alliance.
Boland, W. C., Samayoa, A.C., Gasman, M., Lockett, A.W., Jimenez, C., & Esmieu, P. (2017). v.. Penn Center for Minority Serving Institutions.
Boland, W. C. (2016). Reflections on the ROI Convening: MSIs are Worth the Investment.. MSIs Unplugged.
Boland, W. C., & Gasman, M. (2016). The Target on HBCUs’ Backs.. The Hill.
Boland, W. C., & Gasman, M. (2014). The State of Public Funding and HBCUs.. MSIs Unplugged.
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Nguyen, T.-H., Boland, W. C. (Presenter & Author), Esters, L., American Educational Research Association, “Institutional Isomorphism and HBCUs”. (2017).
Boland, W. C., Association for the Study of Higher Education, Columbus, OH, “Performance Funding and HBCUs: An Assessment of Financial Incentives and Baccalaureate Degree Production”. (2016).
Boland, W. C., Gasman, M., Samayoa, A.C., Nguyen, T.-H., Association for the Study of Higher Education, Denver, CO, “Master Plan and the Future of California Higher Education: Assessing the Impact of State Policy on Minority-Serving Institutions”. (2015).
Finney, J., Riso, C., Orosz, K., Boland, W. C., Rahman, S., Association for the Study of Higher Education, St. Louis, MO, “A Look at Statewide Coordination and Its Impact on Higher Education Performance in California”. (2013).
Hilary Botein
Interim Associate Dean and Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University/JD, Northeastern University
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 415
Phone: 646 660-6704
Fax: 646 660-6770
Email: Hilary.Botein@baruch.cuny.edu
Hilary Botein’s research explores the factors that influence urban development, with special attention to the social politics of policies and programs underlying affordable housing and community development. She also is interested in how housing programs can meet the needs of vulnerable populations – and in how they fail. Prior to her academic career, she worked for eighteen years as an attorney and policy analyst on affordable housing and economic justice issues, primarily in New York City.
She received her Ph.D. from the Division of Urban Planning at Columbia University, her J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law, and her B.A. from Swarthmore College.
Read Hilary Botein’s faculty spotlight
Books
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, XL(3), 7-30.
Book Reviews
Botein, H. (2019). Black Homeownership Under Racial Capitalism: A Review of
Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor’s Race for Profit. [Review of the Book Race for Profit: How Banks and the Real-Estate Industry Undermined Black Homeownership by Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor]. Metropolitics.
Other Publications
Botein, H., & Helting, A. (2007). Rose Hill Permanent Program: Program Theory and Client Perspectives..
Shubert, V., & Botein, H. (2006). Housing is the Foundation of HIV Prevention and Treatment. (4th ed., vol. 15, pp. 3-6). Poverty and Race.
Roisman, F. W., & Botein, H. (1993). Housing Mobility and Life Opportunities. (pp. 335-351). Clearinghouse Review.
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Botein, H., Urban Affairs Association, Urban Affairs Association, Los Angeles, CA, “Black Homeownership in Mid-Century New York City”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 25, 2019).
Botein, H., Urban Affairs Association, Urban Affairs Association, Los Angeles, CA, “Mayor de Blasio and the Potential and Limits of “Progressive” Municipal Governments”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 25, 2019).
Botein, H., Changing Social Connections in Time and Space, Social Science History Association, Montreal, Canada, “Black Homeownership in Postwar New York City”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (November 4, 2017).
Botein, H., 17th National Conference on Planning History, Society for American City and Regional Planning, Cleveland, Ohio, “Black Homeownership in Postwar New York City”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (October 27, 2017).
Botein, H. (Presenter & Author), Hetling, A. (Author Only), Safe Horizons Domestic Violence Conference, Safe Horizons, New York, NY, “The importance of Affordable, Permanent, Supportive Housing for Survivors of intimate Partner Violence: A Qualitative Case Study of a “Services Light” Model”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (October 21, 2015).
Botein, H., Reclaiming Vacant Properties, Center for Community Progress, Detroit, MI, “Signed, Sealed Delivered? Property Tax Lien Sales and Municipal and Neighborhood Stabilization”, Conference, National, Invited. (May 20, 2015).
Botein, H., Building the 21st Century City: Inclusion, Innovation, and Globalization, Urban Affairs Association, San Francisco, CA, “Rezoning After the Financial Crisis: Who Decides?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 6, 2013).
Botein, H., Rethinking the Future of Urbanism: Cities and Regions in a Post-Industrial Era, Urban Affairs Association, Pittsburgh, PA, “Race, Place, and Subprime Lending: A Story of Two Brooklyn Neighborhoods”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 19, 2012).
Botein, H., 14th National Conference on Planning History, Society for American City and Regional Planning History, Baltimore, MD, “From Redlining to Subprime Lending: Property Values, Access to Credit, and Attachment to Place in Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 19, 2011).
Botein, H., Hetling, A. (Author Only), 2011 Fall Research Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management, Washington, DC, “Public Housing Assistance and Disconnection from Welfare and Work”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 4, 2011).
Ferns, W. (. J. (Panelist), Botein, H. (Moderator), Taylor, C. (Presenter & Author), Labor Unions and Education: Historical and Current Challenges for Teachers, Department of History, Baruch College, VC 3-150, Baruch College, Panel, Local, Invited. (May 2011).
Botein, H., Baruch Public Affairs Faculty Research Seminar, New York, NY, “Beyond Foreclosures: Subprime Lending in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn”. (May 2010).
Botein, H., Society for American City and Regional Planning History, Oakland, CA, “Labor Unions and Race-Conscious Housing in the Postwar Bay Area”. (October 2009).
Botein, H., Urban Affairs Association, Chicago, IL, “Beyond Foreclosures: Subprime Lending in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn”. (March 2009).
Botein, H., Association of American Geographers, Boston, MA, “Tax Lien Sales and Neighborhood Vitality”. (April 2008).
Botein, H., Hetling, A., American Evaluation Association, Baltimore MD, “Program Theory, Development, and External Influences: Assessing a New Permanent Housing Program for Domestic Violence Victims”. (November 2007).
Botein, H., Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Milwaukee WI, “Tax Lien Sales and Affordable Housing: Urban Decay and Revitalization in Weak Markets.”. (October 2007).
Botein, H., Society for American City and Regional Planning History, Portland, ME, “The Labor Union as Welfare State: Housing Projects of Local 3, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and Local 1199, Hospital Workers.”. (October 2007).
Botein, H., Architects Designers Planners for Social Responsibility, New York NY, “New York City’s Affordable Housing Crisis: Building the New.”. (May 2007).
Botein, H., Hetling, A., Urban Affairs Association, Seattle WA, “Assessing a New Permanent Housing Program for Abused Women and their Families”. (April 2007).
Botein, H., Western Social Science Association, Calgary Canada, “Tax Lien Sales and Affordable Housing: Urban Decay and Revitalization in Weak Markets.”. (April 2007).
Botein, H., A Symposium on Early Pratt Planning Papers and Street Magazine, City Legacies, New York, NY, “The Impact and Legacy of the United Housing Foundation’s Class Homogeneity.”. (October 2005).
Botein, H., Marcuse, P., Conference on New York City History, Gotham Center, New York, NY, “Building on New York City’s Inheritance”. (October 2001).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1000
Phone: 646 660-6858
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: John.Casey@baruch.cuny.edu
John Casey has published extensively and given numerous presentations in the fields of government-nongovernment relations, immigration policy, policing, and university teaching.
From 1999 to 2007, he was Senior Lecturer in management, leadership and governance at the Australian Graduate School of Policing and Charles Sturt University in Sydney. He was also a visiting lecturer in criminal justice at the University of Maine at Augusta and the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and an adjunct lecturer in community management at the University of Technology in Sydney.
Before his academic career, Dr. Casey worked as a public sector and nonprofit executive. From 1992 to 1998, he was the Executive Officer of the Masters in Public Management program at a three university consortium in Barcelona, Spain and a consultant to the European Union working on public sector development in Eastern Europe. Previously, he had been the Director of the Mayor’s Office of Adult Literacy for the City of New York, USA and a social services manager in Sydney, Australia.
He received his PhD from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.
His online publications page is at: sites.google.com/site/johncaseypublications/Home
Read John Casey’s 2015 faculty spotlight
Books
Casey, J. (2016). The Nonprofit World: The Rise of Civil Society and The Nonprofit Sector. (pp.275). Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner.
Casey, J. (1985). Non-English Speaking Migrants and Community Centres – A Handbook. (pp. 78). Sydney: Local Community Services Association.
Casey, J. (1984). A Plain English Guide to Starting A Community Organization. (pp. 75). Sydney: Local Community Services Association.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Casey, J. (2017). International Perspectives on Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) Accreditation. Journal of Nonprofit Education and Leadership (2017 Special Issue 1), 78-83.
Casey, J. (2011). A New Era of Collaborative Government-Nonprofit Relations in the U.S.? Nonprofit Policy Forum, 2(1), Article 3 (Online).
Casey, J. (2010). Implementing Community Policing in Different Countries and Cultures. Pakistan Journal of Criminology, 2(4), 55-70.
Proceedings
Casey, J., New Directions in Civil Society Organization (CSO) Funding, North American Mobility Program (funded by Government of Canada), Valle De Bravo, Mexico, “Assisting Nonprofits in Times of Fiscal Crisis: The Case of ‘Deliberate Relations’ in New York City”, published in proceedings. (March 2010).
Casey, J., Jornades sobre igualtat de drets: valoració del dret d’estrangeria i les polítiques d’integració, Barcelona City Council, Barcelona, “Valoración de las medidas para la integración desde las administraciones (Evaluation of Government Programs for the Integration of Immigrants)”, National, published in proceedings, Invited. (1999).
Chapters in Books
Jenkins, M. J., & Casey, J. (2018). International Policing and Peacekeeping. In M. Deflem (Ed.), The Handbook of Social Control. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Blackwell.
Young, D. R., & Casey, J. (2016). Supplementary. Complementary, or Adversarial?
Casey, J. (2011). Third Sector, Social Economy and Solidarity Economy in the U.S. In C. Parra &
Dalton, B., & Casey, J. (2008). Money for Mission or Moral Minefield? The Opportunities and Risks of Nonprofit Business Venturing. In J. Barraket (Ed.), Strategic Issues for the Not-for-Profit Sector (pp. 163-186). Sydney: UNSW Press.
Government Reports or Monographs
Casey, J. (in press). Documenting National Nonprofit Sectors and Comparing Cultural Frames.. Washington DC: International Center for Nonprofit Law.
Casey, J. (2009). International Experiences with Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations: Are Compacts Applicable to the USA?. Working Paper Series, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, Baruch College, New York.
Dalton, B., Casey, J., Onyx, J., Melville, R., & Lockie, F. (2008). Advocacy in the Age of Compacts: NSW Community Sector Workers Speak about their Experiences.. Sydney: Centre for Australian Community Organisations and Management (CACOM), Working Paper No. 80, University of Technology.
Casey, J. (2007). ¿Protagonistas o actores de reparto? Los factores que determinan si las entidades sin ánimo de lucro son actores claves en la elaboración de las políticas públicas (Leading actors or just ‘extras’? The factors that determine whether NGOs are key players in public policymaking).. Barcelona: Boletín No. 50 del CIES (Centro de Investigación sobre la Economía y Sociedad.
Maddock, S., & Casey, J. (1996). Evaluation of the PHARE Funding for NGOs in Central-Eastern Europe.. Birks Sinclair/CIREM Consultancy Report to European Union.
Casey, J. (1986). Report of the City of New York Mayor’s Commission on Hispanic Concerns.. City of New York: Mayor’s Commission on Hispanic Concerns.
Casey, J. (1986). Service to Clients of Limited English-Language Ability in New York City Human Services Agencies.. New York: Office of Immigrant Affairs, Department of City Planning.
Book Reviews
Other Publications
Casey, J. (2019). Continuing Social Media for The Nonprofit World (Facebook page to update book)..
Casey, J. (2019). Continuing Social Media Professional Networking (regular updates on Academia.edu, ResearchGate, LinkedIn)..
Casey, J. (2018). New York Nonprofit Data Site.
Casey, J. (2018). What do “They” Think about Nonprofits? (vol. March, pp. 10-11). Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) News.
Casey, J. (2016). Is For-Profit Aid and Development Better than Nonprofit? (vol. August, pp. 5-7). Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) News.
Casey, J. (2016). So You Want to Start a Nonprofit? Resources for Starting, and Growing, [International] Nonprofit Organizations.. Baruch College: Self-published resource guide.
Casey, J. (2011). National Compact: Comparing Australia and America. (vol. May). Melbourne: Third Sector Magazine. http://thirdsectormagazine.com.au/news/national_compact_comparing_australia_and_america/056 171/
Casey, J. (2010). Policing the World, Instructor’s Manual. (pp. 41). Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press.
Casey, J. (2007). Do We Really Need A Police Force? (August 21 ed.). New Matilda. Casey, J. (2007). A Week in Dhaka. (19th ed.). Sydney: Refugee Transitions.
Casey, J. (2006). Pacific Ready to Riot. (118th ed.). New Matilda.
Casey, J. (2002). Online Assessment in a Masters-level Policy Subject.. Centre for Study of Higher Education. Assessing Learning in Australian Universities, Best Practice Case Studies.
Casey, J. (2000). International Perspectives.. Centre UNESCO/L’Escola de Policia de Catalunya: Police Practice in Multi-ethnic Societies.
Casey, J. (2000). Policing Culturally Diverse Societies.. NPEAB: National Police Ethnic Advisory Bureau Newsletter.
Casey, J., & Trofmowych, D. (1999). Civil Police in Evolving Democracies: New Paradigms in Relationships between Police and Civil Society. (33rd ed.). Centre for Citizenship and Human Rights, Deakin University: Occasional Paper.
Casey, J. (1999). Evaluation of Government Programs for the Integration of Immigrants.. Barcelona City Council: Equal Rights: Evaluation of the Rights of Immigrants and Integration Policies.
Casey, J. (1997). Col.lectius d’immigrants, guetos i integració (Immigrant Communities, Ghettos and Integration).. Secretaria General de Joventut: El lleure, una bona eina de treball a favor del’educació intercultural.
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Casey, J., Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) Annual Conference, “Why Are Millennials Mocking Nonprofits? (Is Millennial Mocking of Nonprofits Useful in the Classroom?)”. (October 11, 2018).
Casey, J., Civil Society Scholars Network, Center for Civil Society and Philanthropy, CUNY Grad Center, “Why are Millennials Mocking Nonprofits?”. (October 11, 2017).
Casey, J., MSPIA Faculty Seminar, “Is Millennial Mocking of Nonprofits Useful in the Classroom?”. (October 4, 2017).
Casey, J., NGO Expo 2017: Social Good and Corporate Responsibility, “The backlash against NGOs around the world (The “associational counterrevolution”)”. (September 21, 2017).
Casey, J., Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) Annual Conference, “Why Are Millennials Mocking Nonprofits? (Is Millennial Mocking of Nonprofits Useful in the Classroom?)”. (August 1, 2017).
Casey, J. (Presenter & Author), Seoul National University – New York Conference, Seoul National University, New York, “Comparing Nonprofit Sectors around The World: What do We Know and How do We Know It?”, Conference. (January 14, 2017).
Casey, J., MSPIA, “Panelist: Trump’s First 100 Days: What Will He Actually Do?”. (December 8, 2016).
Casey, J., ARNOVA Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Washington DC, “Does Government Prefer Nonprofit or For-Profit Aid and Development?”. (November 18, 2016).
Casey, J. (Presenter & Author), 2015 NACC Accreditation Summit, Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC), College Park, TX, “International Perspectives on Accreditation”, Conference. (July 10, 2016).
Casey, J., 39th Teaching Public Administration Conference, ASPA Teaching Section, Rutgers, Newark NJ, “Cosmopolitan Nonprofit Education in an “Americanized” World”. (May 25, 2016).
Casey, J., Universidad Abat Oliba, Barcelona, Spain, “The Nonprofit World (book presentation)”. (April 26, 2016).
Casey, J., Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, “The Nonprofit World (book presentation)”. (April 25, 2016).
Casey, J., FundCon 2016, New York Nonprofit Media, New York, “Trends in International Philanthropy”. (March 16, 2016).
Casey, J., ARNOVA Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Chicago, “Tsars, Task Forces and Standards: The New “IRS”?”. (November 18, 2015).
Casey, J., ISTR – Latin America and Caribbean Conference, Puerto Rico, “Panel Introduction and Moderator – Sociedad Civil (in Spanish)”. (August 5, 2015).
Casey, J. (Presenter & Author), 2015 NACC Conference, Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC), Chicago, “Comparing Nonprofit Sectors around The World: What do We Know and How do We Know It?”, Conference. (July 16, 2015).
Casey, J., ARNOVA Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Denver CO, “The Beijing Consensus and Evolving Sectoral Relations”. (November 22, 2014).
Casey, J., Not-for-Profit Sector Management Development Program, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia, “Social Enterprise: Unpacking the Zeitgeist”. (August 2, 2014).
Casey, J., Baruch Macaulay Business Club, “Working Internationally”. (May 8, 2014).
Casey, J., Emerging Leaders Program, PASE (Partners for After School Education) / Baruch SPA, New York, “Organizational Diagnosis and The Context of CBOs”. (January 31, 2014).
Casey, J. (Presenter & Author), Miltenberger, L. (Presenter & Author), Bowsky, B. (Presenter & Author), Cretaro, R. (Presenter & Author), 2013 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Hartford CT, “Partnerships in Care and Caring for Partnerships: Connecticut’s Collaboration with Human Service Nonprofits”. (November 22, 2013).
Casey, J., 2013 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Hartford CT, “Are We All Becoming “American”? (Nonprofit Sector Models Around the World)”. (November 21, 2013).
Casey, J., 2013 NASPAA Conference, National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration, Washington, D.C., “Cosmopolitan Nonprofit Education in an “Americanized” World?”. (October 2013).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, NECoPA (North-East Conference of American Society for Public Administration), Newark, DE, “Are We All Becoming “American”? (Nonprofit Sector Models Around the World)”. (October 2013).
Casey, J., Not-for-Profit Sector Management Development Program, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia, “Introduction to NFP-Government Relations: International Perspective”. (August 2013).
Brennan, S., Casey, J., Bronx CUNY EdTech Showcase, CUNY, Lehman College, “Blogging: Student Perspectives”, Conference. (May 3, 2013).
Murdock, A., Lyons, T., Casey, J., Parra, C., 2012 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Indianapolis, “Comparing and Contrasting Selected Nonprofit University Programmes and Pedagogy in the USA and Europe”. (November 15, 2012).
Casey, J., 2012 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Indianapolis, “Panel Discussant: Organizational Hybridity in the Nonprofit Sector: Toward Deeper Analysis and Understanding”. (November 15, 2012).
Murdock, A., Lyons, T., Casey, J., Parra, C., Tekula, R., NYU Stern Social Entrepreneurship Conference 2012, NYU Stern, New York, “International Comparisons of the Development of Education in Social Entrepreneurship and Social Enterprise”. (November 7, 2012).
Casey, J., Emerging Leaders Program, PASE (Partners for After School Education) / Baruch SPA, New York, “Organizational Diagnosis and The Context of CBOs”. (October 26, 2012).
Casey, J., Baruch College UN Club, Baruch College, “The UN and The International Nonprofit Sector”, Panel. (October 26, 2012).
Casey, J., Not-for-Profit Sector Management Development Program, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia, “Introduction to NFP-Government Relations: International Perspective”. (August 8, 2012).
Casey, J., Ignite, Centre For Volunteering, Sydney, Australia, “Trends in Volunteering in the U.S”. (July 27, 2012).
Casey, J., State Department Visitors Program- Croatian Delegation, State Department, Baruch College, “Government-Nonprofit Relations”. (June 22, 2012).
Casey, J., Baruch College UNICEF Club, Baruch College, “Do International NGOS Do More Harm Than Good?”, Panel. (February 23, 2012).
Casey, J., 2011 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Toronto, Canada, “State-Level Initiatives to Strengthen Government-Nonprofit Relations in the U.S.A.”. (November 18, 2011).
Casey, J., State Department Visitors Program- 2nd Chinese Delegation, State Department, Baruch College, “Policing and Immigrants”. (November 1, 2011).
Casey, J., Emerging Leaders Program, PASE (Partners for After School Education) / Baruch SPA, New York, “Organizational Diagnosis and The Context of CBOs”. (October 21, 2011).
Casey, J., Climate Change Professional Fellows Program, US State Department, Professional Fellows Program, Baruch College, “US Political System and the Role of Nonprofits”. (September 23, 2011).
Casey, J., Ignite, Centre For Volunteering, Sydney, Australia, “The Future: Strategic Issues in Volunteering”. (September 14, 2011).
Casey, J., Consultation with Senior Policy Officers, NSW Government, Treasury Department, Sydney, Australia, “International Experiences in Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations”. (September 9, 2011).
Casey, J., Occasional Seminar, Centre for Social Impact, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, “What role for the Compact in the New Australian Not-For-Profit Regulatory Framework?”. (September 6, 2011).
Casey, J., Strategic Directions Workshop, Board of Directors, Newcastle Business Improvement Association, Newcastle, Australia, “Business Improvement Districts in New York”. (August 16, 2011).
Casey, J., Not-for-Profit Sector Management Development Program, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia, “Introduction to NFP-Government Relations: International Perspective”. (August 9, 2011).
Casey, J., NAMP Partners Meeting, NAMP (North American Mobility Program), Puebla Mexico, “Nonprofits in the USA”. (June 1, 2011).
Casey, J., State Department Visitors Program- Chinese Delegation, State Department, Baruch College, “Policing and Immigrants”. (May 27, 2011).
Casey, J., Master Program in Social Economy — Atlanta Residential, Universitat de Barcelona, Atlanta, Georgia, “Rhetoric and Reality in Social Enterprise”. (May 3, 2011).
Casey, J., Public Seminar, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, “Philanthropy and Civil Society in Mexico and among Mexicans in New York (Moderator)”. (April 7, 2011).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, ASPA (American Society for Public Administration), Baltimore, “‘Deliberate relations’ between governments and nonprofits: do they marginalize immigrant organizations?”. (March 2011).
Casey, J., Climate Change Professional Fellows Program, US State Department, Professional Fellows Program, Baruch College, “US Political System and the Role of Nonprofits”. (March 13, 2011).
Casey, J., State Department Visitors Program- Eastern European Delegation, State Department, Baruch College, “Nonprofits in the USA”. (February 24, 2011).
Casey, J., Public Seminar, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, Baruch College, “Advocating for Public Education Funds in New York (Moderator)”. (February 7, 2011).
Casey, J., 2010 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Alexandria, VA, “Australia has a Compact! What about New York? An Analysis of Two Attempts to Strengthen Government-Nonprofit Relations”. (November 20, 2010).
Casey, J., 2010 Annual Conference, ARNOVA – Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Alexandria, VA, “Reality and Rhetoric of Hybridity in Social Enterprise Discourses and Organizational Forms”. (November 19, 2010).
Krauskopf, J., Chen, B., Casey, J., 32nd Annual Research Conference, Association for Public Policy and Management APPAM, Boston, MA, “The Role of Contracting in Government-Nonprofit Relations: New York City Initiatives, Provider Capacity and Constraints, and Recent National Developments”. (November 4, 2010).
Casey, J., 2010 NASPAA Conference: Transitions in Public Service, National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration, Las Vegas, “International Panel III: Exploring Educational Borders, Panel Member”. (October 2, 2010).
Casey, J., Institute of Public Administration of Australia, NSW Chapter, Sydney, Australia, “The Future of Government and Community Sector Relations in Australia and the US”. (August 5, 2010).
Casey, J., Fundraising Institute of Australia, Sydney, Australia, “Assisting Nonprofits in Times of Fiscal Crisis: USA Experiences”. (August 4, 2010).
Casey, J., University of Technology Sydney (UTS) – Indigenous students program on community management, Sydney, Australia, “Nonprofits in the USA”. (August 3, 2010).
Casey, J., A World in Movement: A Look at Contemporary Migrations, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, “New Challenges and Traditional Countries of Immigration”. (May 20, 2010).
Casey, J., Consell d’Associacions, Barcelona, “La col•laboració entre sector associatiu i les administracions (International Perspectives on Relations between Government and the Nonprofit Sector)”. (May 19, 2010).
Casey, J., Les Fundacions i el Protectorat: els Eixos d’una Relació Profitosa, Generalitat de Catalunya,
Directora General de Dret i d’Entitats Jurídiques, “Els mecanismes de control de les organitzacions non profit: l’experiència nordamericana (Oversight mechanisms for nonprofits in the USA)”. (May 19, 2010).
Casey, J., Foro Sobre La Sociedad Civil, Comisión de Participación Ciudadana, Congreso de México, Mexico City, “Proceso de desarrollo de las OSC´s en los Estados Unidos de América y Europa (The development of Civil Society Organizations in the US and Europe) and Factores que determinan si las OSC´s, son actores clave en la elaboración de políticas públicas (Factors which determine whether Civil Society Organizations are key players in the public policy process)”. (April 2010).
Casey, J., From Global to Gotham: International Nonprofits in NY, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, Baruch College, New York, “Moderator”. (December 2009).
Casey, J., 30th anniversary of Catalan Autonomy, Center Ramon Lull (Catalonian research institute), NYU, New York, “30 Years of ‘Home Rule’ in Catalonia – International Context”. (December 10, 2009).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA), Cleveland OH, “Teaching Cases: The State of Literature”. (November 2009).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA), Cleveland OH, “The US: Compact Free, but Increasingly Deliberate”. (November 2009).
Casey, J., Series of three seminars on the case method of teaching and learning, Baruch College, New York, “Case Studies and Other Classroom Reality Shows”. (November 2009).
Casey, J., School of Public Affairs Faculty Seminar, Baruch College, School of Public Affairs, New York, “Open Borders: Absurd Chimera or Inevitable Future Policy?”. (October 28, 2009).
Casey, J., Citizen Active – Aktive Bürger/innnen, Presentation to a group of visiting German NGO staff, New York, “Nonprofit Organizations in the USA”. (September 19, 2009).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, IPAA (Institute of Public Affairs of Australia) New South Wales Division, Sydney, “Global Financial Crisis: Changing the Balance between Government and Nonprofits”. (August 13, 2009).
Casey, J., Center for Social Impact, University of New South Wales, “Strategic Planning in a Tough Economy”. (July 22, 2009).
Casey, J., Faculty Seminar, School of Social Sciences, University of Western Sydney, Sydney, “International Experiences with Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations”. (July 12, 2009).
Casey, J., 2009 International Fellows Program, Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society, CUNY Graduate Center, “International Experiences with Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations”. (April 20, 2009).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Metropolis, Canada, Calgary, “Compacts and other ‘deliberate relations’ between governments and voluntary sector: do they marginalize immigrant organizations?”. (March 2009).
Casey, J., Center for Social Impact, University of New South Wales, “International Experiences with Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations: Compacts, Deliberate Relations and Identity Politics”. (January 19, 2009).
Casey, J., Australian Public Service, Canberra, Australia, “International Experiences with Regulating Government-Nonprofit Relations: Compacts, Deliberate Relations and Identity Politics”. (January 14, 2009).
Casey, J., Australian Institute of Police Management, Sydney , Australia, Invited. (2008).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA), Philadelphia, “International Perspectives on Strengthening Government-Nonprofit Relations: Are Compacts Applicable to the USA?”. (November 20, 2008).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Metropolis International, Bonn, “Compacts and other ‘deliberate relations’ between governments and voluntary sector: do they marginalize immigrant organizations?”. (October 2008).
Casey, J., Emerging Leaders Program, PASE (Partners for After School Education) / Baruch SPA, New York, “Organizational Diagnosis and The Context of CBOs”. (September 19, 2008).
Casey, J., Centre for Social Impact, University of New South Wales, Sydney, “Preparing a compact: experiences from around the world”. (August 6, 2008).
Casey, J., Dalton, B., Melville, R., Onyx, J., Eighth International Conference, International Society for Third Sector Research (ISTR), Barcelona, “Advocacy in Australia”. (July 12, 2008).
Onyx, J., Casey, J., Dalton, B., 25th Anniversary Conference, Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC), Sydney, “Advocacy and Funding”. (October 18, 2007).
Casey, J., Annual Conference, Metropolis International, Melbourne, “Open Borders: Absurd Chimera or Inevitable Future Policy?”. (October 8, 2007).
Dalton, B., Onyx, J., Casey, J., Conference on Cosmopolitan Civil Societies, University of Technology, Sydney, Sydney, “The Relationship between Individual and Systemic Advocacy in Australian Communities Service Organisations: A Source of Legitimacy?”. (October 4, 2007).
Casey, J., Dalton, B., International Nonprofit and Social Marketing Conference, Griffith University, Brisbane, “Managing Mission in the Market Place: Implications of Commercialism for Social Enterprises and Business Venturing (Australia-UK-USA)”. (September 27, 2007).
Casey, J., Dalton, B., Onyx, J., International Nonprofit and Social Marketing Conference, Griffith University, Brisbane, “The Long Gestation of Working Together for NSW Evaluating the Impact of Government-Nonprofit ‘Compacts’”. (September 27, 2007).
Onyx, J., Dalton, B., Melville, R., Casey, J., Banks, R., Australian Social Policy Research Conference, Social Policy Research Center, University of New South Wales, Sydney, “Implications of government funding of advocacy for nonprofit independence and exploration of alternative advocacy funding models”. (July 11, 2007).
Casey, J., Pike, D., International Police Executive Symposium, Dubai, “Fit for purpose: Working with the Community to Strengthen Policing in Victoria Australia”. (April 12, 2007).
Casey, J., 10th Secretary’s Forum at the Department of Human Services, State Government of Victoria, “Evaluating Government-Community Sector Relations”. (December 2006).
Casey, J., Police Executive Leadership Program, Australian Institute of Police Management, “The New Role of Police in Policy-making”. (2006).
Casey, J., Police Management Development Program and Australasian Fire Authorities Council Executive Development Program, Australian Institute of Police Management, “Current Directions in Public-Sector Reform”. (2006).
Dalton, B., Casey, J., Australian and New Zealand Third Sector Research Association Conference, Adelaide, “Innovation or Ill-Gotten Gains? Interpretations of Nonprofit Business Venturing in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States”. (November 2006).
Casey, J., Dalton, B., Beyond Fragmented Government: Governance in the Public Sector, Centre for International Corporate Governance Research, Victoria University, “The Best of Times, The Worst of Times: Community Sector Advocacy in the Age of ‘Compacts'”. (August 17, 2005).
Casey, J., Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Conference, Wellington, “Open Borders: Absurd Utopia or Inevitable Future Policy”. (February 11, 2005).
Casey, J., Mitchell, M., Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Conference, Wellington, “Twenty-Five Years of Community Consultation: Working with a Conundrum”. (February 11, 2005).
Casey, J., Australian Political Studies Association, Adelaide, “Ties that Bind? The Impact of Contracting and Project-Based Funding Regimes on Advocacy”. (September 2004).
Casey, J., Dialogue on the Role of Police in Mediation and Conflict Resolution, Barcelona Universal Forum of Cultures 2004, Barcelona, “La participación ciudadana como herrimienta en la mediación: la experiencia australiana (Community consultation and the role of police in conflict resolution: Australian experiences)”. (June 12, 2004).
Casey, J., ANZ Club, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, “Twenty Years of Police-Community Consultation: Is it Possible to Solve the Conundrum?”. (May 7, 2004).
Casey, J., Report Back from the Council of Europe Citizens’ Forum., CACOM (Centre for Australian Community Organisations and Management), Sydney, “Community organisations: leading actors or just ‘extras’?”. (February 5, 2003).
Casey, J., 4th International Biennial Conference on Professional Doctorates, University of Queensland, Brisbane, “w Can I get Senior Managers to Finish their Doctorates?”. (December 1, 2002).
Casey, J., Keynote Speaker for a Workshop at Council of Europe Citizens Forum “NGOs – Key Players in Democratic Governance”, Strasbourg”, Strasbourg, “Leading Actors or Just ‘Extras’? The Factors that Determine Whether NGOs are Key Players”. (November 5, 2002).
Casey, J., Police Academy Staff Seminar, Goulburn, “Future Possibilities for Police-Community Consultation”. (July 2002).
Casey, J., 8 hour seminar to university lecturers and educational designers, Charles Sturt University, Bathurst and Goulburn, “The Use of Case Studies in University Teaching and Assessment”. (April 2002).
Casey, J., ANZ Third Sector Research Fifth Biennial Conference, Partnership and Activism, Sydney, “Community Sector Activism: A Framework for Analysis”. (December 2000).
Casey, J., Trofmowych, D., Reducing Criminality: Partnerships and Best Practice, Australian Institute of Criminology, Perth, “Police Community Consultation: A Review of Consultative Strategies and New Paradigms in Policing”. (August 1, 2000).
Casey, J., Catalonia Police Academy, Barcelona, “Recent Reforms in Police Education in Australia”. (July 2000).
Casey, J., Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, “The Future of Immigration Policies in Industrialized Countries”. (July 2000).
Casey, J., UNESCO Centre, Barcelona, “Policing Multicultural Societies”. (July 2000).
Casey, J., History of Crime, Policing and Punishment, Australian Institute of Criminology, Canberra, “Twenty Years of Community Consultative Committees: Is it Possible to Solve the Conundrum?”. (December 10, 1999).
Casey, J., Civilising the State: Civil Society, Policy and State Transformation, Deakin University, Melbourne, “Civil Police in Evolving Democracies: New Paradigms in Relationships between Police and Civil Society?”. (December 6, 1999).
Casey, J., Police Management Development Program, Australian Institute of Police Management, “Policy Analysis and Evaluation in Public Safety”. (June 1999).
Casey, J., VICPOL course, “Strategic Alliances with Non-Government Organisations”. (May 1999). Casey, J., Australian Institute of Police Management, “International Perspectives on Police Management Education: Conclusions from the 13th Symposium of Heads of Police Colleges”. (April 1999).
Casey, J., SOS Racisme, Barcelona, Spain, “As a member of the board of SOS Racisme I made numerous presentations on immigration and racism issues”. (1998).
Casey, J., Thesis Preparation Seminar, Barcelona, “Seminario para la elaboración de la memoria”. (1998).
Casey, J., Las asociaciones y la integración de inmigrantes’ (Associations and the Integration of Immigrants), Universidad Internacional de Andalucía, Baeza (Jaén). (September 1998).
Casey, J., Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, “El método del caso: La realidad sin salir del aula”. (July 1998).
Casey, J., International Society for Third Sector Research conference, Mexico City, “NGOs and Policy Advocacy: A Users Manual”. (July 1996).
Casey, J., 24 hour continuing education course, Instituto Catolico de Trabajo Social, Universitat Ramon Llull, “Planificación de la intervención para la integración de inmigrantes extranjeros (Planning of Services for Integrating Immigrants)”. (May 1996).
Casey, J., 1 credit subject for post-graduate diploma in education management at the Institut de Ciènces de L’Educació, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, “Recursos personales de los directivos (Developing your Capacity as a Manager)”. (January 1996).
Casey, J., Civil Society Development Program, Budapest, Hungary, “NGOs in Spain: History and Future Prospects”. (April 1995).
Casey, J., Jornades Internacionals de Serveis Socials (International Workshops on Social Services), Generalitat de Catalunya (Catalonian regional government), Barcelona, Spain, “Porqué reivindicamos la gestión privada de la protección social? (Why do we Advocate for Non-Government Management of Social Services?)”. (January 1995).
Casey, J., II International Congress on Social Services, Valencia, Spain, “Reflexiones críticas sobre el papel de las ONG (Critical Reflections on the Role of NGOs)”. (November 1994).
Casey, J., research seminar for students in the Master of Adult Education, Universitat de Barcelona, “Modelos internationales en la educación de adultos (International Models of Adult Education”. (September 1994).
Casey, J., 20 hour course to students in the Master en Gestión Pública, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, “The Management of Adult Education Programs”. (December 1993).
Casey, J., Presentation to trade union education officers as part of a seminar, Universitat de Barcelona, “Changes in social structures”. (September 1993).
Casey, J., Two 2-hour seminar as part of a Masters program in curriculum development for adult education, Universitat de Barcelona, “Innovación didáctica de la educación de adultos; and Líneas de investigación en la educación de adultos”. (September 1993).
Casey, J., Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Coburg, Melbourne, “‘Budgeting Issues in the New York City Adult Literacy Initiative’ and ‘Public Administration in Spain'”. (August 1993).
Casey, J., Faculty Seminar, Faculty of Commerce and Administration Seminar, Griffith University, Brisbane, “Public Sector Management: Learning, Doing and Teaching”. (August 1993).
Casey, J., 5-hour seminar as part of an in-service management program for local government workers, L’Escola d’Administració Publica de la Generalitat, Tarragona, “Técnicas de gestión cualitativa (Quality Management Techniques)”. (May 1993).
Casey, J., 10-hour course to students in a Master of Sports Administration, Instituto Nacional de Educación Física, Barcelona, “Modelos de actuación política (Models for political action)”. (December 1992).
Casey, J., 8-hour unit as part of a course on the management of public service organizations for post-graduate diploma in education management, Institut de Ciències de L’Educació, Barcelona, “Técnicas de gestión (Management Processes)”. (November 1992).
Casey, J., 5-hour in-service workshop for adult education staff, Barcelona City Council, “A donde va la formacion de adultos? (Where is Adult Education Heading?)”. (October 1992).
Casey, J., 8-hour seminar to students in the Post-graduate Certificate in Adult Education, Universitat de Barcelona, “Las características de un programa eficaz (Characteristics of an Effective Program)”. (May 1992).
Casey, J., Institut de Ciències de L’Educació, Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona, “Literacy Programs in New York”. (April 1992).
Casey, J., 15-hour course to students in the Post-graduate Certificate in Adult Education, Universitat de Barcelona, “Modelos internacionales de la educación de adultos (International Models of Adult Education”. (March 1992).
Casey, J., 18-hour course to social service workers employed by the City of Vic, Centre d’Estudis Tecnics Osona, “Identificació de necessitats; Dissent i gestió de projectes: Avaluació d’intervencions (Needs Identification, Project Management, and Evaluation)”. (March 1992).
Casey, J., Spanish Ministry of Education and Sciences, Madrid, “Decentralisation and quality control”. (March 1992).
Casey, J., Full-day workshop, Institut de Ciències de L’Educació, “Formación permanente: Estrategias y modalidades (Staff Development: Strategies and Methods)”. (December 1991).
Casey, J., Adult Trainers: Profile, Training, and Improvements, International Congress on Adult Education, Barcelona, “Staff development strategies in New York City”. (October 1991).
Casey, J., Opening ceremony for the Masters program in adult education, Universitat de Barcelona, “Reflexiones sobre el programs de alfabetización de la Ciudad de Nueva York”. (October 1991).
Casey, J., English-speaking Union of the USA, New York, “Is there Really an Illiteracy Problem in the US?”. (April 1991).
Casey, J., Technology and Learning Difficulties Conference, New York, “Computer Assisted Instruction: What can it offer me?”. (April 1991).
Casey, J., Conference on Intergenerational Literacy, Rhode Island College, Provincetown, RI, “PEOP – Parent Literacy Programs in New York City”. (January 1990).
Casey, J., New York State Library Convention, Albany, NY, “Libraries and Literacy”. (November 1989).
Casey, J., CUNY Public Policy Forum on New Immigrants and Immigration Policy, New York, “ESOL and Literacy Services to Immigrants”. (February 1989).
Casey, J., American Association of Adult and Continuing Education Conference, Tulsa, OK, “Balancing the Need for English to Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) and Basic Education (BE) Services”. (November 1988).
Casey, J., National Conference on Urban Literacy Programs, Washington, DC, “Resource Development and Allocation in the New York City Adult Literacy Initiative”. (January 1988).
Casey, J., Fordham University Graduate School of Social Work, New York, “Social Workers and Social Policy: Working on the Mayor’s Commission on Hispanic Concerns'”. (February 1987).
Casey, J., Columbia University Graduate School of Social Work, New York, “Ethnic Associations in Australia”. (October 1986).
Casey, J., Conference on Asian Women’s Health, Cicattelli Associates, New York, “The Use of Interpreters”. (June 1986).
Casey, J., 1 credit course as part of Masters of Nonprofit Management, Universitat de Barcelona, “ONGs: actores políticos (Nonprofits as Policy Actors)”. (December 1985).
Casey, J., Conference on Change of Status of Illegal Aliens, Interagency Migration Group, Sydney. (June 1983).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1008
Phone: 646 660-6847
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Bin.Chen@baruch.cuny.edu
Bin Chen is a professor and an affiliated faculty with the Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management in the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, and a doctoral faculty member of Ph.D. Program in Social Welfare at The Graduate Center, The City University of New York (CUNY).
His research focuses on collaborative governance in public policy implementation, government-nonprofit relations, regional network governance, and comparative public administration and public policy; spans policy areas of family and children services, elderly care, homeless, mental health, disability, and pandemic response. His research methods include social network analysis (SNA), qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), and necessary condition analysis (NCA). Professor Chen has published extensively in top public administration and policy journals: Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Public Administration Review, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, American Review of Public Administration, Public Administration, International Public Management Journal, Public Performance & Management Review, Nonprofit Management & Leadership, Urban Affairs Review, Policy & Politics, and others. He served on the editorial boards of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, Urban Affairs Review, and others.
Prior to his academic career, Professor Chen worked for the Shanghai Municipal Foreign Affairs Office, China. He was a visiting policy analyst at the Asia 2000 Foundation of New Zealand (Now Asia-New Zealand Foundation) and a visiting researcher at the Centre for Strategic Studies New Zealand. He was a British Council Senior Chevening Scholar in the United Kingdom, a Social Science Research Council Dissertation Fellow in the United States, and recipients of the William Diaz Fellowship from the Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC) as well as a Best Paper Award at 2020 International QCA Paper Development Workshop.
He received his Ph.D. in Public Administration from the University of Southern California (USC), M.Sc. in Public Administration and Public Policy from London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), and B.A. in English from Shanghai International Studies University (SHISU).
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Yan, B., Wu, L., Chen, B., Yang, Z., & Wu, J. (2020). “How is Air Pollution Regulated in China? A Comparative Case Study of City X’s Action Network,” China Population, Resources and Environment, 30(7): 82-93.
Ma, J., Chen, B., & Kan, Y. (2019). The Role of Local Governments and Their Risk Identification in Bilateral Regional Collaboration Network: Evidence from Pan Pearl River Delta. Fudan Public Administration Review, 19, 139-158.
Wang, H., Chen, B., Xiong, W., Yang, L., & Zhu, D. (2019). Multiple Pathways to
Chen, B., Ma, J., Feiock, R., & Suo, L. (2019). Factors Influencing Participation in Bilateral Interprovincial Agreements: Evidence from China’s Pan Pearl River Delta. Urban Affairs Review, 55(3), 923-949.
Ma, J., Suo, L., & Chen, B. (2014). Network Structure in Water Resource Governance: A Network Perspective. Fudan Public Administration Review, 12.
Rimmerman, A., Araten-Bergman, T., Hernandez, B., & Chen, B. (2013). Israeli Employers’ Hiring Intentions for Recruiting Employees with Disabilities: How are they Compared with US Employers? Journal of Social Work in Disability & Rehabilitation, 12(3), 176-193.
Chen, B. (2009). Rethinking New Public Management: A Metaphorical Approach. (Chinese). Fundan Public Administration Review, 5, 228-243.
Chen, B. (2005). Said Easier Than Done: A Contingency Approach to a Pay-for-Performance Reward System in Public Organizations. Thai Journal of Public Administration, 3(2), 33-49.
Proceedings
Chen, B., The 4th Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration, Rutgers University, Newark, Newark, NJ, “A Cultural Analysis of Control Mechanisms over Bureaucracy in China”, International, published in proceedings, Accepted. (June 7, 2008)
Chen, B., Municipal Service Delivery and Citizen Satisfaction, Shanghai Jiaotong University and The City University of New York Baruch College, Shanghai, China,
“Lead-organization Networks for Public Service Delivery”, International, published in proceedings, Invited. (June 28, 2007).
Chen, B., Symposium on Faith-based NGO, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, “Are Congregants Interconnected? A Social Network Analysis of a Chinese Church in the United States”, International, published in proceedings, Invited. (June 15, 2007).
Chen, B., 2nd International Symposium Urban Governance and Community Development, Tonji University, Shanghai, China, “Participatory Governance”, International, published in proceedings, Invited. (May 24, 2007).
Chapters in Books
Suo, L., Chen, B., & Ma, J. (in press). Interprovincial Collaboration in the Pan-Pearl River Delta: Symmetric or Asymmetric? In Alfred M. Wu, He Wang, & Xiaohu Wang (Ed.), Intergovernmental Collaboration in China’s Local Government: Autonomy, Equity, and Efficiency. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.
Suo, L., Ma, J., & Chen, B. (in press). Regional Environmental Cooperation Networks through Interlocal Agreements in China. In Alfred M. Wu, He Wang, & Xiaohu Wang (Ed.), Intergovernmental Collaboration in China’s Local Government: Autonomy, Equity, and Efficiency. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.
Graddy, E., & Chen, B. (2009). Partner Selection and the Effectiveness of Inter-organizational Collaborations. In R. O’Leary & L. B. Bingham (Eds.), he Collaborative Public Manager: New Ideas for the Twenty-First Century (pp. 53-69). Washington DC: Georgetown University Press.
Other Publications
Chen, B. (in press). A Cultural Analysis of Control Mechanisms over Bureaucracy in China.. Proceedings of 4th Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration.
Chen, B. (2007). Are Congregants Interconnected? A Social Network Analysis of a Chinese Church in the United States.. China: Symposium on Faith-Based NGO, Fudan University.
Chen, B. (2007). Lead-organization Networks for Public Service Delivery.. China: 2nd International Symposium on Urban Governance and Community Development. Shanghai Tonji University.
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Chen, B., The 48th ARNOVA Annual Conference, San Diego, California, “To Contribute and Not to Contribute: A Configurational Approach to Crowdsourcing Participation for Social Innovation”. (November 21, 2019)
Chen, B., China Institute for Urban Governance, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China, “To Contribute and Not to Contribute: A Configurational Approach to Crowdsourcing Participation for Social Innovation”. (July 4, 2019).
Chen, B., Zhou Enlai School of Government, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA)”. (July 1, 2019).
Chen, B., Zhou Enlai School of Government, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, “Introduction to Social Network Analysis”. (June 30, 2019).
Chen, B., The 8th Chinese Public Management Scholars Seminar, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, “An Experimentalist Governance Approach to Incremental Policy Change: Evidence from China’s Public-Private Partnerships Policy Layering and Learning”. (June 29, 2019).
Chen, B., The 8th Chinese Public Management Scholars Seminar, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, “Urban Governance and Collaborative Regional Development”. (June 29, 2019).
Chen, B., China Institute for Urban Governance, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China, “Theoretically-Driven Research in Social Science”. (June 25, 2019).
Chen, B., Public Administration: Context and Innovation, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, “To Contribute and Not to Contribute: A Configurational Approach to Crowdsourcing Participation for Social Innovation”. (June 22, 2019).
Chen, B., China Institute for Urban Governance, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China, “Making an Effective Academic Presentation”. (June 19, 2019).
Chen, B., School of Public Economics and Administration, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China, “To Contribute and Not to Contribute: A Configurational Approach to Crowdsourcing Participation for Social Innovation”. (June 13, 2019).
Suo, L. (Presenter & Author), Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Ma, J. (Author Only), 2019 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Washington DC, “Interprovinical Collaboration in the Pan-Pearl River Delta: Symmetric or Asymmetric?”. (March 11, 2019).
Chen, B., School of Government, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”. (November 1, 2018).
Chen, B., 2018 Global Cities Forum, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China. (October 27, 2018).
Chen, B., The 9th Sino-US International Conference for Public Administration, Renmin University, Beiing, China, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”. (June 17, 2018).
Chen, B., School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”. (June 14, 2018).
Chen, B., The 1st Global Chinese Urban Governance Conference, Shanghai Jiaotong Univesity, Shanghai, China, “Discussant on “Collaborative Governance into Air Pollution across Chinese Cities””. (June 11, 2018).
Chen, B., The 2nd China-India Workshop on Development and Governance, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, “Transaction Hazards and Governance Mechanisms in Public-Private Partnerships: A Comparative Study of Two Cases”, Workshop, International. (June 8, 2018).
Chen, B., School of Public Affairs and Law, Southwest Jiaotong University, Chengdu, China, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”. (June 1, 2018).
Chen, B., Network for Nonprofit and Social Impact Lab, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”. (April 25, 2018).
Huang, K., Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Liu, G., 2018 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Denver, “Networks Built upon Negotiation vs. Competition: an Analysis of the Municipal Bond Primary Market”. (March 19, 2018).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2018 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Denver, “An Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Case-Oriented Research Method”. (March 9, 2018).
Chen, B., The Civil Society Workshop, CUNY Graduate Center, “How Effective are Nonprofit Networks in Delivering Social Services? A Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approach”, Workshop. (March 1, 2018).
Chen, B., 46th ARNOVA Annual conference, ARNOVA, Grand Rapids, Michigan, “Determinants of the Size and Scope of Lead-Organization Networks for Social Service Delivery: A Preliminary Study of Fuzzy-Set Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA)”, Conference. (November 16, 2017).
Chen, B., 46th ARNOVA Annual conference, ARNOVA, Grand Rapids, Michigan, “Introduction to Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) as a Set-Based Configurational Approach”, Conference. (November 16, 2017).
Li, X. (Presenter & Author), Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Global City Forum, Shanghai, China, “Dynamics of Regional Governance Networks in Yangtze River Delta (YRD) Metropolitan Area: A Stochastic Actor-Oriented Network Analysis”. (October 30, 2017).
Ma, L. (Presenter & Author), Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), International Public Management Network 2017 Conference, International Public Management Network, Shanghai, China, “What Conditions, in Combination, Drive the U.S. State Government Innovativeness? A Fuzzy-Set QCA Approach”. (August 17, 2017).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Public Administration, Public Policy and Nonprofit Studies: Are We All Touching the Same Camel?, George Washington University, Washington, DC, “Linkage between Service Delivery Collaboration and Joint Advocacy: Evidence from Two Networks”. (June 7, 2017).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2017 Cross-Strait Conference on Public Administration, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, “Blame Avoidance in Cross-Agency Strategic Planning : Evidence from Emergency Planning”. (April 22, 2017).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2017 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Atlanta, “Blame Avoidance in Cross-Agency Strategic Planning : Evidence from Emergency Planning”. (March 21, 2017).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 11th Sino-Germany Conference on Public Administration (Local Governance Innovation Forum), Chengdu, China, “Government Procurement as a Dark Network: A Case Study of 2010 Shanghai High-Rise Fire”. (November 27, 2016).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2016 Northeast Conference on Public Administration, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, “Government Procurement as a Dark Network: A Case Study of 2010 Shanghai High-Rise Fire”. (November 18, 2016).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2016 Northeast Conference on Public Administration, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, “The Evolving Interagency Policy Implementation Network: Evidence from China’s Central Government Agencies”. (November 18, 2016).
Chen, B., 45th ARNOVA Annual conference, ARNOVA, Washington DC, “Building a Research Infrastructure to Understand Chinese Foundations”, Conference. (November 18, 2016).
Chen, B. (Moderator), 2016 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Seattle, “Chinese Government Mechanisms and Policy Processes”. (March 22, 2016).
Zhang, B. (Author Only), Le, Y. (Author Only), Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2016 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Seattle, “Government Procurement Corruption as a Dark Network: The Case of 2010 Shanghai High-Rise Fire”. (March 22, 2016).
Chen, B. (Moderator), 2016 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Seattle, “Cross-National Experiences in Intergovernmental Challenges”. (March 20, 2016).
Ma, L. (Presenter & Author), Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), 2016 ASPA Annual Conference, American Sociey for Public Administration, Seattle, “The Evolution of Interagency Policy Implementation Network: Evidence from China’s Central Government Agencies”. (March 20, 2016).
Chen, B., Sichuan University, Chengdu, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (December 17, 2015).
Chen, B., The Nonprofit Sector in China and Russia: A Comparative Forum, Workshop. (November 24, 2015).
Chen, B., 44th ARNOVA Annual conference, ARNOVA, Chicago, Illinois, “The Government-Nonprofit Collusion of Social Service Contracting in China”, Conference. (November 19, 2015).
Chen, B., Shanghai International Studies University, Shanghai, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (June 19, 2015).
Chen, B., Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (June 12, 2015).
Chen, B., Renmin University of China, Beijing, China, “Introduction to Social Network Analysis”, Invited. (June 11, 2015).
Chen, B., Renmin University of China, Beijing, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (June 10, 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Invited. (June 9, 2015).
Suo, L., Chen, B., Ma, J., Innovation, Institutions and Governance Conference, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, “Collaborating in Horizontal Networks of Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta: Heterogeneity, Homophile, and Resource Complementarity”, Conference, International. (May 24, 2015).
Chen, B., Local Governance Innovation Forum, Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Conference, National. (May 23, 2015).
Suo, L., Chen, B., Ma, J., Social Innovation Research Conference, Fudan University, American Society of Public Administration, International Society of Public Management, Shanghai, China, “Collaborating in Horizontal Networks of Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta: Heterogeneity, Homophile, and Resource Complementarity”, Conference, International. (May 21, 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Social Innovation Research Conference, Fudan University, American Society for Public Administration (ASPA), International Research Society for Public Management (IRSPM), Shanghai, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Conference, International. (May 21, 2015).
Chen, B., Ma, J., Suo, L., The 11th Cross-strait Confernece on Public Administration, University of Macau, Macau, China, “Determinants of Co-Participating Inter-Provincial Agreements: Homophily or Heterophily? The Case of Pan Pearl River Delta”, Conference, International. (May 15, 2015).
Chen, B., University of Electronic Science and Technology, Chengdu, China, “How To Do Social Science Research”, Invited. (May 7, 2015).
Chen, B., University of Electronic Science and Technology, Chengdu, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Invited. (May 5, 2015).
Chen, B., University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, Chengdu, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (May 4, 2015).
Chen, B., Southwestern Univeristy of Finance and Economics, Chengdu, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (April 29, 2015).
Chen, B., Zhejian Gongshan University, Hangzhou, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (April 16, 2015).
Chen, B., Zhejian University, Hangzhou, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (April 15, 2015).
Chen, B., Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China, “Governmental Procuring Goods and Services in New York City”, Invited. (April 11, 2015).
Chen, B., Contemporary Government and Social Governance, Dalian Universit of Technology, Dalian, China, “A Network Approach to Regionall Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Conference. (April 10, 2015).
Chen, B., Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Governance: Interprovincial Agreements in Pan Pearl River Delta”, Invited. (April 8, 2015).
Chen, B., Tongji University, Shanghai, China, “Introduction to Social Network Analysis”, Invited. (April 2, 2015).
Chen, B., Balboa, C., Tongji University, Shanghai, China, “Leveraging Private Capital in Solving Social Problems: Social Impact Bond (SIB) as A Unique Public-Private Partnership”, Invited. (March 26, 2015).
Chen, B., Tongji University, Shanghai, China, “Governmental Procuring Goods and Services in New York City”, Invited. (March 20, 2015).
Chen, B., East China Normal University, Shanghai, China, “Introduction to Public Policy Analysis”, Invited. (March 16, 2015).
Chen, B., 43rd ARNOVA Annual conference, ARNOVA, Denver, Colorado, “Professional Friendship, Competition and Collaboration in A Homeless Service Delivery Network”, Conference. (November 22, 2014).
Huang, K., Chen, B., 43rd ARNOVA Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Denver, Colorado, “Strategy and Organizational Positioning in Knowledge Sharing Relationships in Two Service Delivery Networks”, Conference. (November 22, 2014).
Chen, B., 2014 APPAM Annual Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Albuquerque, New Mexico, “Professional Friendship, Competition and Collaboration in A Homeless Service Delivery Network”, Conference. (November 7, 2014).
Chen, B., 2014 NASPAA Annual Conference, Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs and Administration, Albuquerque, New Mexico, “Muddling Through:A Brief Reflection on Conducting Collaborative Research in China”. (November 5, 2014).
Chen, B., The 10th Cross-Straint Conference on Public Administration, Tianjin University, Tianjin, China, “Polyentric, Monopolistic or Oligopolistic?”, Conference, International. (May 18, 2014).
Chen, B., The 3rd Shanghai-Taiwan Forum on Public Administration, Tongji University, Shanghai, China, “A Network Approach to Regional Collaborative Governance in China”. (May 11, 2014).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Hartford, CT, “Networking for Policy Advocacy: An Analysis of Simmelian Ties, Relational Content, and Multiplexity in Two Service Delivery Networks”, Conference, National, Accepted. (November 22, 2013).
Chen, B. (Chair), Associatoin for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Hartford, CT, “Collaborations and Networks in the International Contexts”, Conference, Invited. (November 22, 2013).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC, “Networking for Policy Advocacy: An Analyysis of Simmelian Ties, Relational Content, and Multiplexity in Two Service Delivery Networks”, Conference, National, Accepted. (November 7, 2013).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Department of Politics and Public Administration, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, “Polycentric, Monopolistic or Oligopolistic Governance? Exploring Network Structure and Motivations of Partnerships in a Community-Based Senior Service Delivery System”, Seminar, International, Invited. (April 25, 2013).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), School of Government, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China, “Polycentric, Monopolistic or Oligopolistic Governance? Exploring Network Structure and Motivations of Partnerships in a Community-Based Senior Service Delivery System”, Seminar, International, Invited. (April 23, 2013).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Improving Chinese Public Services: Theory and Empirical Evidence, Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Hong Kong, “Polycentric, Monopolistic or Oligopolistic Governance? Exploring Network Structure and Motivations of Partnerships in a Community-Based Senior Service Delivery”, International, Invited. (April 18, 2013).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Indianapolis, Indiana, “Polycentric, Monopolistic or Oligopolistic? A Network Analysis of Community-Based Senior Service Delivery System”, Conference, National, Accepted. (November 16, 2012).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Indianapolis, Indiana, “The Nonprofit Sector in China: An Overview”, National. (November 15, 2012).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Toronto, Canada, “Employees’ Identification with a Merged Nonprofit: Network Size, Relational Heterogeneity and Perceived Post-Merger Integration Effectiveness”, Conference, National, Accepted. (November 18, 2011).
Chen, B. (Moderator), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Toronto, Canada, “Network Research: History, Methodologies, and Directions for Nonprofit Research”, National, Invited. (November 17, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Public Administration and Policy Researh Method Summer School, Renmin University of China, Beijing, China, “Introduction to Network Analysis: Applications and Methods”, Workshop, Invited. (July 20, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Guanhua Forum, Southwest University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu, China, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informa Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”, Seminar, Invited. (June 29, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Faculty Research Seminar, University of Eletronic Science and Technology of China, Chengdu, China, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informa Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”, Seminar, Invited. (June 28, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Public Policy and Management Research Seminar Series, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informa Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”, Seminar, Invited. (June 24, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Faculty Research Seminar, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informa Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”, Invited. (June 22, 2011).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Research Seminar, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informa Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”, Seminar, Invited. (June 21, 2011).
Jing, Y., Chen, B., Symposium on Collaborative Governance in Mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong: Trends, Issues and Perspectives, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, “Is Competitive Contracting Really Competitive? A Case Study of Restructuring Government-Nonprofit Relations in Shanghai”, Conference, International, Refereed, Invited. (June 17, 2011).
Chen, B. (Discussant), 2011 American Society of Public Administration Annual Conference, American Society of Public Administration, Balimore, Maryland, Panel. (March 14, 2011).
Chen, B. (Discussant), 5th Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration, American Society of Public Administration, Xiamen, China, Panel. (2010).
Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action 39th Annual Conference, Alexandria, VA, “Integrated or Disconnected? Examing Formal and Informal Networks in a Merged Nonprofit”. (November 18, 2010).
Krauskopf, J., Chen, B., Casey, J., 32nd Annual Research Conference, Association for Public Policy and Management APPAM, Boston, MA, “The Role of Contracting in Government-Nonprofit Relations: New York City Initiatives, Provider Capacity and Constraints, and Recent National Developments”. (November 4, 2010).
Chen, B., Research Seminar, Shanghai Medical College, Invited. (June 2010).
Chen, B., Research Seminar, Nanjing University, “Networked Governance”, Invited. (June 2010). Chen, B., 5th Sino-USInternational Conference on Public Administration, Xiamen, China, “Are They
Connected? Exploring Academic and Social Networks among Chinese MPA Students”, International, Accepted. (June 15, 2010).
Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action 38th Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Cleveland, Ohio, “Cultural Integration or Tissue Rejection? A Social Network Analysis of Nonprofit Post-merger Integration”, International, Accepted. (November 19, 2009).
Chen, B., Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management 31st Annual Research Conference, APPAM, Washington, DC, “Paradoxes of Performance-Based Contracting in New York City: Perspectives of Nonprofit Service Providers”, National, Accepted. (November 6, 2009).
Chen, B., Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management 31st Annual Research Conference, APPAM, Washington, DC, “Cultural Integration or Tissue Rejection? A Social Network Analysis of Nonprofit Post-merger Integration”, National. (November 5, 2009).
Chen, B., Guanhua Forum, Southwest University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu, China, “The Art of Governing”, Invited. (June 2009).
Chen, B., Public Policy and Management Research Seminar Series, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China, “Governing by Collaboration”, Invited. (June 2009).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Research Seminar, Shanghai Institutes of International Studies, Shanghai, China, “Introduction of Social Network Analysis for International Relations”, Invited. (June 2009).
Chen, B., Research Seminar, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China, “The Art of Governing”, Invited. (June 2009).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), International Forum on Civil Society, National Central University of Taiwan, Taiwan, “Spontaneous or Constructed? Neighborhood Governance Reforms in Los Angeles and Shanghai”, Invited. (December 27, 2008).
Chen, B., The 2008 International Forum on Civil Society, National Central University, Taiwan, China, “Spontaneous or Constructed? Neighborhood Governance Reforms in Los Angeles and Shanghai”, International, Invited. (December 27, 2008).
Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action 37th Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Philadelphia, PA, “Spontaneous or Constructed? Neighborhood Governance Reforms in Los Angeles and Shanghai”, International, Accepted. (November 21, 2008).
Krauskopf, J., Chen, B., 30th Annual Research Conference, Association for Public Policy and Management APPAM, Los Angeles, CA, “Accountability or Discretion? Challenges for Multi-Service Nonprofit Agencies in Performance-Based Contracting in New York City (a preliminary report)”. (November 7, 2008). Chen, B., Shanghai Institutes of International Studies, Invited. (2007).
Chen, B. (Discussant), 2007 Symposium on Faith-based NGO at Fudan University, Panel. (2007).
Chen, B., Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management 29th Annual Research Conference, APPAM, Philadelphia, PA, “Can Collaborative Governance for Public Service Delivery Improve Client Outcomes? Initial Evidence from the Family Preservation Program in Los Angeles County”, National, Accepted. (November 10, 2007).
Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action 36th Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Atlanta, GA, “Can Collaborative Governance for Public Service Delivery Improve Client Outcomes? Initial Evidence from the Family Preservation Program in Los Angeles County”, International, Accepted. (October 16, 2007).
Chen, B., Academy of Management Annual Conference, Academy of Management, Philadelphia, “The Consequences of Partner Selection in Service Delivery Collaborations”, International, Accepted. (August 3, 2007).
Chen, B., Forum on Nonprofit Organization Development and Management, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, Shanghai, China, “The Role of Nonprofit Sector in American Public Administration”, National, Invited. (June 28, 2007).
Chen, B., Invited Talk, School of International and Public Affairs, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China, “From Government, Market to Governance-An Unfinished Journey”, Local, Invited. (January 17, 2007).
Chen, B. (Discussant), 2006 International Symposium on Harmonious Development of China’s Social Security System, Panel. (2006).
Chen, B., Shanghai Tongji University, Invited. (2006).
Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action Annual Conference, ARNOVA, Chicago, IL, “Influences on the Size and Scope of Networks For Social Service Delivery”, International, Accepted. (November 16, 2006).
Chen, B., School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Fudan University, Invited. (2005). Chen, B., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action Annual
Conference, ARNOVA, Washington, D.C., “Nonprofit Collaborations for Social Service Delivery: A Framework of Preconditions, Processes and Perceived Outcomes”, International, Accepted. (November 17, 2005).
Chen, B. (Presenter & Author), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, APPAM, Washington, D.C., “Influences on the Size and Scope of Networks for Social Service Delivery”, National, Accepted. (November 3, 2005).
Chen, B., 6th Annual Association of Pacific Rim Universities Doctoral Students Conference, Association of Pacific Rim Universities, Eugene, OR, “Assessing Inter-organizational
Collaborations for Social Service Delivery: A Framework of Preconditions, Processes and Perceived Outcomes”. (August 7, 2005).
Chen, B., 66th American Society for Public Administration National Conference, ASPA, Milwaukee, WI, “Nonprofit Strategic Alliances for Social Services Delivery”, National, Accepted. (April 2, 2005).
Chen, B., Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, APPAM, Atlanta, GA, “Assessing Family Preservation Network Collaboration in Los Angeles County: Some Preliminary Results”, National, Accepted. (October 28, 2004).
Chen, B., 65th American Society for Public Administration National Conference, ASPA, Portland, OR, “Grass-root Governance Reform in China”, National, Accepted. (March 27, 2004).
Chen, B., 4th Association of Pacific Rim Universities Doctoral Students Annual Conference, Association of Pacific Rim Universities, Mexico City, “Urban Governance Reform in China”, International, Accepted. (August 24, 2003).
Chen, B., 15th Public Administration Theory Network Annual Conference, Public Administration Theory Network (PAT-Net), Cleveland, OH, “Rethinking New Public Management: A Metaphorical Approach”, National, Accepted. (May 30, 2002).
Chen, B., 44th Western Social Sciences Association Annual Conference, Western Social Sciences Association, Albuquerque, NM, “Neighborhood Council Elections in Five-Mile-Bridge: An Experiment of Urban Democracy in Shanghai, China”, National, Accepted. (April 10, 2002).
Chen, B., The United Nations Eco-partnership Tokyo 98 Conference, The United Nations, Tokyo, Japan, International, Invited. (May 1998).
Chen, B., Security in a Post-Cold War World, Otago Foreign Policy School, Otago, New Zealand, International, Invited. (June 1997).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room A14-22
Phone: 646 660-6849
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Greg.Chen@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Chen’s fields of research include traffic safety, injury prevention, school safety, comparative healthcare systems, public/corporate finance, public and nonprofit organization performance and management, research methodology, and program evaluation.
Books
Chen, G., Weikart, L., & Williams, D. (2014). Budget Tools Second Edition. (Second ed.).
Chen, G. (2009). Manage Traffic Speed, Save Money and Lives. (pp. 300). Saarbrücken: VDM Verlag GmbH Servicegesellschaft Publisher.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Chen, G., Meckle, W., & Wilson, R. J. (2001). Behavior Effect of Red Light Camera Program. Journal of Traffic Medicine, 29(3-4), 44-52.
Proceedings
Chen, G., 2010 Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration (5th)., ASPA, Xiamen, China, “The causes of the financial crisis in the US and the current financial regulatory reforms”, International, Refereed, published in proceedings, published elsewhere, Accepted. (June 15, 2010).
Chen, G., Sino-US International Conference on Public Administration (5th, Moscow, Russia, “Political Support, Red Tape, Goal Clarity, and Red Tape”, published in proceedings. (2006).
Chen, G., 7th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, Vienna, Austria, “Cost-benefit Analysis of the Photo Radar Program in British Columbia”, published in proceedings. (2004).
Chen, G., 6th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, Montreal, Canada, “General Deterrence Effect of Red-Light Camera Program in British Columbia”, published in proceedings. (2002).
Chen, G., Canadian Multi-Disciplinary Traffic Safety Conference XII, London, Ontario, “Using Empirical Bayes Methods to Assess Traffic Safety Programs”, published in proceedings. (2001).
Chapters in Books
Government Reports or Monographs
Chen, G., & Gibson, C. (1993). Analysis of 1991-92 Intermediate and Graduate School Accreditation Reports. (pp. 56). Internal report for BC Government.
Tomusiak, R., & Chen, G. (1992). Analysis of 1991-92 Primary-Intermediate School Accreditation Reports. (pp. 57). Internal report for BC Government.
Frankcombe, B., & Chen, G. (1991). Analysis of 1990-91 Secondary School Accreditation Reports.. Internal report for BC Government.
Other Publications
PRESENTED PAPERS, LECTURES, AND EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCES
Chen, G., 2007 Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) conference, Washington D.C, “Does Meeting Standards Affect Charitable Giving? An Empirical Study of New York Metropolitan Area Charities”. (2007).
Chen, G., the International Conference of Social Science, Vancouver, BC, “Performance of New York City Private Non-profit organization and its Antecedents”. (December 2006).
Chen, G., 2006 International Conference on Public Administration, Chengdu, China, “Political support, developmental culture, goal clarity, and red tape”. (2006).
Chen, G., 2006 International Social Science conference, Vancouver, B.C., “Meeting giving standards and giving behavior – a study of New York City Nonprofit organizations”. (2006).
Chen, G., 2005 Annual ABFM/ASPA conference, Washington, D.C., “Healthcare reform in China”. (2005).
Chen, G., 2006 International Conference on Public Administration, Chengdu, China, “A comparative study of the Chinese, the US, and Canadian healthcare systems”. (2005).
Chen, G., 7th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, Vienna, Austria, “Cost-benefit Analysis of the Photo Radar Program in British Columbia”. (2004).
Chen, G., 6th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion, Montreal, Canada, “General Deterrence Effect of Red-Light Camera Program in British Columbia”. (2002).
Chen, G., Canadian Multi-Disciplinary Traffic Safety Conference XII, London, Ontario, “Using Empirical Bayes Methods to Assess Traffic Safety Programs”. (2001).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street
Email: Ryan.Coughlan@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Coughlan’s research focuses on the role of education systems in society, with a special focus on education reform movements, equity and inclusion initiatives, and school desegregation. Along with his related publications in academic journals, he has published five books on school integration, the history of progressive education, the social foundations of education, and the sociology of education. Dr. Coughlan’s research has been featured in national media outlets including The New York Times and NPR and serves as the foundation for multiple school equity lawsuits.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 905
Phone: 646 660-6749
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Marco.DeSena@baruch.cuny.edu
Marco DeSena is a Lecturer at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College. He teaches a mix of courses focusing on public sector communication, political campaigning, and New York City government and politics.
Prior to becoming a full-time member of the Marxe faculty, Marco taught as an adjunct lecturer and served as the Undergraduate Faculty Advisor in the Bachelor of Science in Public Affairs (BSPA) program, and even did a stint as the Marxe School’s interim director of the Career Services Office. Before Baruch he worked as a policy and communications analyst, a public relations professional, and a speechwriter for think tanks, advocacy organizations, and political campaigns.
As much as Marco loves the liveliness of learning that takes place inside the classroom, he is a major proponent of the out-of-class experiences for his students. He has great passion for the preparatory role that faculty and staff have in a college student’s career-building process—a role he takes very seriously. As an alum of the very program in which he now teaches, Marco often reflects on his own life-changing college experiences: studying abroad in London; leading the undergraduate Students for Public Affairs club; and participating in four different internships in his four years.
Marco earned his BS in Public Affairs from Baruch College and his MSc in Comparative Politics from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 808A
Phone: 646-660-6810
Fax: 646-660-6770
Email: Anna.DSouza@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. D’Souza is a development economist who studies issues related to food security and nutrition, food price shocks, conflict and instability, governance, and international trade. Before joining Baruch, she worked as a research economist at the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. She also worked as an adjunct professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, a consultant for the World Bank, and a Peace Corps volunteer in Senegal. Dr. D’Souza received a BS in Finance and Economics from the Stern School of Business at NYU and an MS and PhD in Economics from UCLA.
Visit Dr. D’Souza’s website
Read Anna D’Souza’s 2014 faculty spotlight
Read Anna D’Souza’s 2020 faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
D’Souza, A., & Tandon, S. (2019). Intrahousehold Nutritional Inequities in Rural Bangladesh. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 67(3), 625-657.
D’Souza, A., & Jolliffe, D. (2012). Rising Food Prices and Coping Strategies:
Household-level Evidence from Afghanistan. The Journal of Development Studies, 48(2), 282-299.
D’Souza, A. (2012). The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade. Journal of Development Economics, 9(1), 73-87.
Chapters in Books
D’Souza, A., & Jolliffe, D. (2016). Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan. In M. Kalkuhl,
Government Reports or Monographs
D’Souza, A., & Jolliffe, D. (2012). The Impact of Food Price Increases on Food Security of the Most Vulnerable Households: Evidence from Afghanistan. (pp. 29-38). feature in International Food Security Assessment, 2012-2022. Washington, DC: Economic Resea
D’Souza, A. (2011). Wheat Flour Price Shocks and Household Food Security in Afghanistan..Economic Research Report 121. Economic Research Service, USDA.
Other Publications
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Austin, “Nutritional Vulnerabilities in the Household: Panel Evidence from Bangladesh”, Conference. (April 2019).
Kunicki, R. (Moderator), Merrick, E. (Moderator), D’Souza, A. (Panelist), Ormsby, R. (Panelist), Tucker, A. (Panelist), Ferns, B. (Panelist), CUNY Faculty Diversity and Inclusion Conference, CUNY, “Creating an Anti-Racist Collective on Campus”, Conference. (March 29, 2019).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Eighth International Conference on Food Studies, Food Studies Research Network, Vancouver, Canada, “Intra-household Nutritional Inequities and Household Shocks: Evidence from Bangladesh Panel Data”, Conference. (October 2018).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Brown, M., Seminar, Baruch College, Marxe School, “Weather Shocks and Food Insecurity: Individual-level Evidence from the Gallup World Poll”. (May 2018).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., 3rd International Conference on Global Food Security, DST-NRF Centre of Excellence in Food Security and the Universities of Pretoria and the Western Cape, Cape Town, South Africa, “How do experiential measures of food security respond to shocks? Evidence from the Gallup World Poll”, Conference. (December 2017).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Weismann Global Seminar, Baruch College, “How do experiential food security measures respond to shocks? Evidence from the Gallup World Poll”, Seminar. (November 2017).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Seminar, Baruch College, Marxe School, “A Profile of Food Insecurity Dynamics in Rural Ethiopia”. (December 2015).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., 2nd International Conference on Global Food Security, Cornell University and Columbia University, Ithaca, NY, “How Well Do Household-level Data Characterize Individual Undernourishment: Evidence from Bangladesh”, Conference. (October 2015).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, San Diego, “How Well Do Household-level Data Characterize Individual Undernourishment: Evidence from Bangladesh”, Conference. (April 2015).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Baruch College, School of Public Affairs, New York, “How Well Do Household-level Data Characterize Food Insecurity: Evidence from the Bangladesh Integrated Household Survey”, Seminar. (February 2015).
D’Souza, A., Tandon, S., Workshop on Global Food Security, Economic Research Service, Washington, DC, “How Well Do Household-level Data Characterize Individual Undernourishment: Evidence from Bangladesh”, Workshop. (February 2015).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., New York University Wagner School, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (April 2014).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Conflict, Security, and Development Seminar Series, New York University, “Conflict and Food Insecurity in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (February 2014).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Baruch College, School of Public Affairs, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (February 2014).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., American Economic Association (AEA) Annual Meeting, “Conflict, Food Price Shocks, and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Afghan households”, Conference. (January 2014).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Fordham University, Economics Department, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (September 2013).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Rutgers University-Newark, Economics Department, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (September 2013).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Society of Government Economists Annual Conference, “Conflict, Food Price Shocks, and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Afghan Households”, Conference. (November 2012).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., UC Davis, Agricultural and Resource Economics Department, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (September 2012).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., UC Berkeley, Agricultural and Resource Economics Department, “Food Insecurity in Vulnerable Populations: Coping with Food Price Shocks in Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (September 2012).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Agriculture and Applied Economics Association (AAEA) Annual Meeting, “Conflict, Food Price Shocks, and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Afghan Households”, Conference. (August 2012).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., International Agricultural Trade Research Consortium (IATRC) Annual Meeting, “Food Security and Wheat Prices in Afghanistan: A Distribution-sensitive Analysis of Household-level Impacts”, Conference. (December 2011).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Agriculture and Applied Economics Association (AAEA) Annual Meeting, “Food Security and Wheat Prices in Afghanistan: A Distribution-sensitive Analysis of Household-level Impacts”, Conference. (August 2011).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Population Association of America (PAA) Annual Meeting, “Price Shocks and Food Security: Household Evidence from Afghanistan”, Conference. (May 2011).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., International Food Policy Research Institute, “Price Shocks and Food Security: Household Evidence from Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (February 2011).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., World Bank, Poverty Reduction and Equity Seminar, “Price Shocks and Food Security: Household Evidence from Afghanistan”, Seminar, Invited. (December 2010).
D’Souza, A., Jolliffe, D., Agriculture and Applied Economics Association (AAEA) Annual Meeting, “Price Shocks and Food Security: Household Evidence from Afghanistan”, Conference. (August 2010).
D’Souza, A., Kaufmann, D., Pacific Conference for Development Economics, “Who Bribes in Public Contracting and Why: Worldwide Evidence from Firms”, Conference. (March 2010).
D’Souza, A., Southern Regional Science Association Annual Meeting, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Conference. (March 2010).
D’Souza, A., 3rd Annual Conference on the Political Economy of International Organizations, Washington, D.C., “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”. (January 2010).
D’Souza, A., International Society for New Institutional Economics (ISNIE), “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Conference. (June 2009).
D’Souza, A., Pacific Conference for Development Economics, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Conference. (March 2009).
D’Souza, A., International Food Policy Research Institute, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., Economic Research Service, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., George Washington University, International Business Department, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., University of Wisconsin- Madison, La Follette School, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., Bureau of Economic Analysis, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., Government Accountability Office, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
D’Souza, A., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, “The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention: Changing the Currents of Trade”, Seminar, Invited. (January 2009).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 415
Phone: 646 660-6829
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Jonathan.Engel@baruch.cuny.edu
Jonathan Engel conducts research in the historical evolution of U.S. health and social welfare policy. His books are Doctors and Reformers: Discussion and Debate on Health Policy, 1925-1950 (University of South Carolina Press, 2002); Poor People’s Medicine: Medicaid and U.S. Charity Care Since 1965 (Duke University Press, 2006); The Epidemic: A History of AIDS (Smithsonian Books, 2006); American Therapy: The Rise of Psychotherapy in the United States (Gotham Books of Penguin/Putnam, 2008); Unaffordable: American Healthcare from Johnson to Trump (University of Wisconsin, 2017); and Fat Nation: Obesity in America Since 1945 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2018), Transforming American Science: Universities, the Government, and the Cold War (Routledge, forthcoming 2023) His current project is a history of the debates surrounding the anti-poverty programs promulgated in the 1960s, with particular focus on the contributions of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Sargent Shriver, and Robert F. Kennedy.
Dr. Engel teaches courses in the research methods sequence as well as in the health policy concentration
He received his B.A. from Harvard in the history of science in 1986, his MBA from the Yale School of Management in 1991, and his Ph.D. in the history of medicine and science from Yale Graduate School in 1994.
Read Jonathan Engel’s faculty spotlight
Books
Engel, J. (2018). Fat Nation: Obesity in America.. New York, NY: Rowman and Littlefield. Engel, J. (2008). American Therapy: The Rise of Psychotherapy in the United States.. New York, NY: Gotham Books of Penguin/Putnam.
Engel, J. (2006). Poor People’s Medicine: Medicaid and American Charity Care since 1965..Durham, NC: Durham: Duke University Press.
Engel, J. (2002). Doctors and Reformers: Discussion and Debate over Health Policy 1925-1950..Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Engel, J. (2000). “The Lost Way: Community Mental Health Care in Maryland, 1960-1975”. Maryland Historical Magazine, 95(4), 447-477.
Engel, J. (1999). “The Origins of Deinstitutionalization in Maryland”. Maryland Historian, 446-477.
Chapters in Books
Government Reports or Monographs
Engel, J. (1998). Healthcare Status and Needs Assessment for Essex and Union Counties 1997-1998.. Primary Author for State Funded Annual Needs Assessment for Northeast Regional Health Planning (Region II LAB).
Engel, J. (1998). HIV/AIDS Needs Assessment for Newark Eligible Metropolitan Area 1997-1998..Newark EMA HIV Health Planning Council.
Engel, J. (1998). “The Impact of Managed Care Medicaid Reimbursement on Primary and Specialty Practice Patterns in New Jersey, 1996-1998”.. Peer Review Organization of New Jersey (PRO).
Engel, J. (1997). Healthcare Status and Needs Assessment for Essex and Union Counties 1996-1997.. Primary Author for State Funded Annual Needs Assessment for Northeast Regional Health Planning (Region II LAB).
Engel, J. (1996). HIV/AIDS Needs Assessment for Newark Eligible Metropolitan Area 1995-1996..Newark EMA HIV Health Planning Council.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Engel, J., Racial Disparities in Healthcare, University of Alabama at Birmingham, “Obesity in the US: A Growing Class Marker”. (March 2019).
Engel, J., Annual Meeting, AHA, Washington DC, “The ACA: Machinations and Legerdemain”, Conference, National, Refereed, Invited. (January 2014).
J., Conference on Sustainable Development, Cape Bretton University, “Understanding the Affordable Care Act”. (July 2011).
Engel, J., The History of AIDS: 20 Years Later, Greenwich Village LGBT Center, “The New York AIDS Epidemic in Historical Context”. (November 2010).
Engel, J., Elizabeth Hughes and the Discovery of Insulin, New York Historical Society. (October 2010).
Engel, J., New York Academy of Medicine, “New Development in Medicaid Reform”. (November 2009).
Engel, J., World AIDS Day, Office of Student Health, Seton Hall University, “”The Real Story on AIDS””. (December 2006).
Engel, J., Mount Sinai Medical School, New York, “”Where Did This Hospital Come From””. (January 2006).
Engel, J., South Orange/Maplewood Adult School, “”Revisiting the Schiavo Case: Consequences for Bioethics””. (November 2005).
Engel, J., Congregation Oheb Shalom, South Orange, New Jersey, “”Judaism and Bioethics””. (February 14, 2005).
Engel, J., Daughters of Israel Longterm Care Facility, “”The Future of Longterm Care””. (February 7, 2001).
Engel, J., Colloquium of Deans of New Jersey Nursing Schools, South Orange, NJ, “‘Market Flaws in Health Delivery Today””. (July 16, 2000).
Engel, J., American Association for the History of Medicine, New Brunswick, NJ, “”A New Look at the Committee on the Costs of Medical Care””. (May 1999).
Engel, J., Governing in the Northeast Corridor: Challenges and Solutions, American Society for Public Administration (regions 1, 2, and 4), Princeton, NJ, “”Community Mental Health in New Jersey in an Age of Managed Care””. (October 1996).
Engel, J., Managed Care: A Cure for Our Ills?, International Society for Certified Employee Benefits Specialists ( Northern New Jersey Chapter), Edison, NJ, “”Managed Care and the Benefits Community: A Policy Perspective””. (June 14, 1996).
Engel, J., Managed Care and Community-Based Organizations: Impacts and Opportunities, American Society for Public Administration, South Orange, NJ, “”Medicaid Managed Care: Experiences of the States””. (June 5, 1996).
Engel, J., Maimonides Society of Northern New Jersey, Whippany, NJ, “”Managed Care and Public Hospital: What Will Become of the Poor?””. (November 19, 1995).
Engel, J., Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington D.C., “”Managed Mental Health Care: Lessons for the Publics Sector””. (November 6, 1995).
Scott Evenbeck
University Professor and Faculty Director, Higher Education Administration Program, PhD, UNC
Office Location: 135 East 22nd St., Rm. 812
Phone: 646 660-6792
Fax: 646 660-6770
Email: Scott.Evenbeck@baruch.cuny.edu
Scott Evenbeck was appointed University Professor at Baruch College in January, 2021, in the Higher Education Program of the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs. He joined CUNY in 2011 as Founding President of Guttman Community College. He earlier served as Professor of Psychology and Founding Dean of University College at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI). He joined the psychology faculty there after completing his Masters’ and Doctorate in Social Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Psychology at Indiana University at Bloomington. Evenbeck has long been involved in designing, implementing and assessing programs for students in their first years of university study. He played a major role in various initiatives to support student achievement in Indiana. He has given more than 100 presentations on serving students and has written many articles and chapters on academic achievement and persistence. Evenbeck was a task force advisor for the Foundations of Excellence in the First College Year and a board member of the American Conference of Academic Deans. He has been a resource faculty member at the Summer Quality Academy of the Institute for Higher Education Policy and for the General Education and Assessment Institute of the Association of American Colleges and Universities. He served on the advisory board for the National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition, and as a faculty member for the Learning Community Institute of the Washington Center for Undergraduate Education. The National Learning Community conference recognized him with the lifetime achievement award. He serves on the Board for the John N. Gardner Institute for Excellence in Undergraduate Education and the Community College Advisory Panel of the College Board. Evenbeck serves on the boards of College Unbound and General Theological Seminary. He has been on accreditation teams for three regional associations, focusing on general education, assessment and programs for entering students.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 815
Phone: 646 606-6781
Email: Ashley.Gaskew@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Gaskew’s research explores the impact of socioeconomic policies on faculty culture and faulty experiences across the macro, meso, and micro-levels of society and within postsecondary education. She has also published research on the impact and contributions of for-profit and community college institutions and their relationship with academia. Her co-edited book Critical Theory and Qualitative Data Analysis in Education explores the tensions and opportunities in education through equitable and transformational analysis lenses.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 418
Phone: 646 660-6845
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Diane.Gibson@baruch.cuny.edu
Diane Gibson is a Professor at the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs and Executive Director of the New York Federal Statistical Research Data Center at Baruch College. Her research focuses on the relationship between means-tested social program participation and nutrition and health outcomes, the links between the neighborhood food environment and food purchase decisions, predictors of and policies to enhance adherence to diabetes preventive care recommendations, and the availability of and access to vision-related health care. Her research has been published in journals such as the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, American Journal of Public Health, JAMA Ophthalmology, Journal of Nutrition, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Journal of Urban Economics, and Preventive Medicine.
Professor Gibson mainly teaches courses in microeconomics and public finance. She was awarded the Baruch College Presidential Excellence Award for Distinguished Teaching in 2004 and she received a Baruch College Alumni Association Faculty Service Award in 2014.
Professor Gibson earned a B.S. in Economics and International Relations from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a M.A. and a Ph.D. in Public Policy from the University of Chicago.
Read Diane M. Gibson’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Gibson D, Greene J. Risk for Severe COVID-19 Illness Among Health Care Workers Who Work Directly with Patients. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 2020, 35(9), 2804-2806.
Gibson D. Eye Care Provider Availability for the Medicare Population in US States That Have Expanded Optometrist Scope of Practice. Optometry and Vision Science, 2020, 97(11):929-935.
Two-Year Period among U.S. Adults with Diabetes. Preventive Medicine, 105, 257-264.
Gibson, D. (2012). Diabetic Retinopathy and Age-Related Macular Degeneration in the U.S. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 43(1), 48-54.
Chapters in Books
Gibson, D. (2001). Food Stamp Program Participation and Health. In R. T. Michael (Ed.), Estimates from the NLSY97 (pp. 258-295). New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Other Publications
Gibson, D. (2017). Re: Lee et al. “Evaluating Access to Eye Care in the Contiguous United States by Calculated Driving Time in the United States Medicare Population”. (vol. 124(8):e65). Ophthalmology.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College – CUNY, “Use of and Disparities in Access to Adaptive Devices among U.S. Adults with Age-Related Eye Diseases”. (November 15, 2017).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College – CUNY, “Explaining Patterns of Adherence to Diabetes Preventive Care Service Recommendations”. (May 18, 2016).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College – CUNY, “Eye Care Provider Availability and Access to Vision Care Among Adults in the United States”. (March 4, 2015).
Gibson, D., Texas Federal Statistical Research Data Center Seminar, Texas A&M, College Station, Texas, “Does the Neighborhood Food Environment Influence the Relationship between Food Stamp Program Participation and Weight-Related Outcomes?”, Seminar. (October 17, 2013).
Gibson, D. (Presenter & Author), The Food Assistance and Nutrition Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Conference, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC, “Does the Neighborhood Food Environment Influence the Relationship between Food Stamp Program Participation and Weight-Related Outcomes?”, Conference, National, Invited. (October 4, 2012).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar, Georgetown Public Policy Institute, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, “The Neighborhood Food Environment, Food Stamp Participation and Weight-Related Outcomes of Low-Income Women”, Seminar, Invited. (April 23, 2012).
Gibson, D., RIDGE Small Grant Workshop, Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin – Madison, “Does the Neighborhood Food Environment Influence the Relationship between Food Stamp Program Participation and Weight-Related Outcomes”, Workshop, Invited. (April 13, 2012).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College – CUNY, “Undetected Age-Related Macular Degeneration and Diabetic Retinopathy: Predictors and Public Health Implications”. (December 8, 2011).
Gibson, D., 3rd Biennial Conference of the American Society of Health Economists, Ithaca, New York, “The Neighborhood Food Environment and Adult Weight Status: Estimates Using Longitudinal Data.”, National. (June 22, 2010).
Gibson, D., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy and Management, Washington , DC, “Neighborhood Supermarket Availability and Adult Weight Status”, National. (November 4, 2006).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College – CUNY, “Supermarket Access and Adult Obesity”. (October 18, 2006).
Gibson, D., American Society for Nutritional Sciences Annual Meetings, San Diego, California, “Long-term Food Stamp Program Participation is Positively Related to Simultaneous Overweight in Young Daughters and Obesity in Mothers”. (April 3, 2005).
Gibson, D., National Tax Association Annual Meetings, Chicago, Illinois, “Neighborhood Characteristics and the Targeting of Tax Increment Financing in Chicago”. (November 14, 2003).
Gibson, D., Department of Health Policy, Mt. Sinai Hospital, “Long-Term Food Stamp Program Participation is Related to Overweight for Young Children”. (September 16, 2003).
Gibson, D., Theories and Methodologies of Social Sciences, “Food Stamp Program Participation is Positively Related to Obesity in Low-Income Women”. (November 18, 2002).
Gibson, D., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy and Management, Washington, D.C, “Food Stamp Program Participation and Obesity”. (November 3, 2001).
Gibson, D., Food Assistance and Nutrition Research Small Grants Conference, Washington, D.C., “Food Stamp Program Participation and Obesity”. (October 21, 2001).
Gibson, D., Joint Center for Poverty Research/ USDA Research Development Grants Workshop, Chicago, Illinois, “Food Stamp Program Participation and Obesity”. (May 11, 2001).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College, “Food Stamp Program Participation and Obesity”. (May 7, 2001).
Gibson, D., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy and Management, Seattle, Washington, “Neighborhood Characteristics and the Targeting of Tax Increment Financing in Chicago”. (November 4, 2000).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College, “Neighborhood Characteristics and the Targeting of Tax Increment Financing in Chicago”. (October 27, 2000).
Gibson, D., Faculty Seminar at the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College, “Poverty, Food Stamp Program Participation and Health: Estimates from the NLSY97”. (May 5, 2000).
Gibson, D., Early Findings of the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997 Conference, Washington, D.C, “Poverty, Food Stamp Program Participation and Health: Estimates from the NLSY97”. (November 18, 1999).
Gibson, D., Conference on Chicago Research and Public Policy, “The Further Disadvantaged?”
“An Analysis of the Effect of Income and Race on the Availability of Grocery Stores in Chicago”. (October 19, 1998).
Nicole A. Gordon
Distinguished Lecturer and Faculty Director, Executive Master of Public Administration, JD Columbia
Office Location: 13 East 22nd Street, Room 306
Phone: 646 660–6736
Email: Nicole.Gordon@baruch.cuny.edu
Nicole A. Gordon is the Faculty Director of the CUNY Baruch College Executive M.P.A. program and Distinguished Lecturer of Public Affairs. She has served for over twenty-five years in government and not-for-profit leadership positions. She was the founding Executive Director of New York City’s pioneer Campaign Finance Board, building this reform agency into a nationally and internationally recognized model. At the Board she was responsible for the disbursement of tens of millions of dollars in public funding to candidates for New York City elective offices, enforcement of the New York City Campaign Finance Act, creation of sophisticated databases for public disclosure of campaign finances, distribution of New York City’s multi-lingual Voter Guide to millions of households, crafting of legislative initiatives and agency regulations, and evaluation of the impact of the Campaign Finance Program. After serving for 18 years at the Campaign Finance Board, she was the Vice President of the JEHT Foundation, which focused on criminal justice, international justice, elections, and juvenile justice. There she was in charge of all program areas and grants administration, working closely with government officials, academics, not-for-profit institutions, and other foundations to effect change in governmental policy and practice. She later was Chair of New York State’s Task Force on Public Safety Accountability, which was created to integrate evidence-based policy and practice in New York’s eight public safety (primarily criminal justice) agencies. She was the Executive Director of the Marshall Project, a not-for-profit, non-partisan news organization dedicated to covering America’s criminal justice system.
Before joining the Campaign Finance Board, Ms. Gordon served as Counsel to the Chairman of the New York State Commission on Government Integrity and as an Assistant Corporation Counsel in New York City’s Law Department, handling a wide range of cases including cases involving environmental, education, civil rights, and employment law. She was also a litigator in private practice as an associate at the firm of Debevoise and Plimpton. She is a past president of the Council on Governmental Ethics Laws (“COGEL”) and has served on numerous committees of the New York City and New York State Bar Associations. She has taught at the Fordham University School of Law and Cardozo Law School and has written law review and political science articles on subjects relating to law, public policy, and public administration.
She also teaches a course on law and public policy at the NYU-Wagner School of Public Service as an Adjunct Professor of Public Policy.
Ms. Gordon holds an A. B. degree from Barnard College with Honors in Classical Greek and a J.D. from Columbia Law School, where she was the recipient of the Convers Prize for best original writing on a legal subject. She was a law clerk to the Hon. Harold R. Medina of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
Curriculum Vitae [PDF]
Curriculum Vita (cont.) [PDF]
Read Nicole A. Gordon’s faculty spotlight
“Options for Continued Campaign Finance Reform: Citizens United is not the End”, 80 Alb. L. Review 83 (2017), earlier form at http://ssrn.com/abstract=2775452 (May 9, 2016)
“Avenues for Policy Change in Juvenile Justice” Op-Ed, JUVENILE JUSTICE INFORMATION EXCHANGE, (March 26, 2015)
“Ensuring Good Government: The New York City Campaign Finance Board,” chapter in Ethics in Government, The Public Trust: a Two Way Street (New York State Bar Association 2002)
“Campaign Financing in New York City: A Decade of Reform,” chapter of Government Ethics and Law Enforcement: Toward Global Guidelines (Praeger 2000)
“From the Ground Up: Local Lessons for National Reform,” participant in transcribed proceedings of conference co-sponsored by the Campaign Finance Board and The Association of the Bar of the City of New York, 27 Fordham Urban Law Journal 1 (1999)
“The New York City Model: Essentials for Effective Campaign Finance Regulation,” 6 Journal of Law and Policy 79 (1997)
“Returning Majesty to the Law and Politics: A Modern Approach,” with the Hon. Sonia Sotomayor, 30 Suffolk University Law Review 35 (1996)
“Symposium on Campaign Finance Enforcement: A Comparative View,” participant in transcribed proceedings of the American Bar Association, Administrative Law Section, 11 Journal of Law & Politics 1 (1995)
“The New York City Campaign Finance Program: A Reform That is Working,” with Hyla Wagner, 19 Fordham Urban Law Journal 605 (1992)
“Justiciability of Federal Claims in State Court,” with Douglas Gross, 59 Notre Dame Law Review 1145 (1984)
“The Constitutional Right to Candidacy,” 25 Kansas Law Review 545 (1977)
“The Constitutional Right to Candidacy,” 91 Political Science Quarterly 471 (1976)
“Political Finance Laws: Possibilities and Practicalities of Enforcement,” chapter of planned publication by the International Political Science Association
Office Location: 55 Lexington Avenue, Room 5-284
Phone: 646 312-4422
Fax: 646 312-4411
Email: Els.deGraauw@baruch.cuny.edu
Els de Graauw is Associate Professor at Baruch College, the City University of New York, with an appointment in the Department of Political Science and teaching responsibilities also in the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs. Her research centers on the nexus of immigration and citizenship, civil society organizations, urban and regional politics, and public policy, with a focus on building institutional capacity for immigrant integration and representation.
Her award-winning book Making Immigrant Rights Real: Nonprofits and the Politics of Integration in San Francisco (Cornell University Press, 2016) analyzes the role of nonprofit organizations in advocating for immigrant integration policies in San Francisco, with a focus on immigrant language access, labor rights, and municipal ID cards. She is currently working on her second book, a comparative study of city and state immigrant affairs offices in the United States, with a focus on New York City, Atlanta, Houston, San Francisco, and Detroit. With Shannon Gleeson (Cornell University), she is conducting an institutional analysis of the implementation of the 2012 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program in three metropolitan regions: the San Francisco Bay Area, the Greater Houston Area, and the New York City Metro Area. She also is conducting research on immigrant organizations in New York City and immigrant integration in New York State.
Her research appears in the Journal of Migration and Human Security, Politics, Groups, and Identities, Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, WorkingUSA, Politics & Society, American Journal of Sociology, Annual Review of Political Science, Daedalus, Hérodote, and various edited volumes. Her work has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Howard J. Samuels State and City Policy Center, the Professional Staff Congress at CUNY, the Eugene M. Lang Foundation, the National Center for Border Security and Immigration, the Hauser Institute for Civil Society (Harvard Kennedy School of Government), the Institute for the Social Sciences (Cornell University), the Institute for the Study of Societal Issues (UC Berkeley), and the Netherland-America Foundation.
Els earned her Ph.D. degree in Political Science from the University of California at Berkeley. She has been a researcher at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government and Cornell University. In 2012, she co-founded the Section on Migration and Citizenship of the American Political Science Association, and she served as the Section’s elected co-president and secretary between 2012 and 2016. Els serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies and the Urban Affairs Review.
An up-to-date list of publications can be found on her website.
Books
Bleich, Erik, Irene Bloemraad, and Els de Graauw (Editors). 2017. Migrants, Minorities, and the Media: Information, Representations, and Participation in the Public Sphere. London: Routledge. (Based on our special issue of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.)
de Graauw, Els. 2016. Making Immigrant Rights Real: Nonprofits and the Politics of Integration in San Francisco. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
Articles
de Graauw, Els, and Shannon Gleeson. 2020. “Metropolitan Context and Immigrant Rights Experiences: DACA Awareness and Support in Houston.” Urban Geography (online).
de Graauw, Els, Shannon Gleeson, and Xóchitl Bada. 2020. “Local Context and Labour-Community Immigrant Rights Coalitions: A Comparison of San Francisco, Chicago, and Houston.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46(4): 728-746.
de Graauw, Els. 2019. “Developing a New Master’s Program in International Migration Studies in New York City.” Migration Studies 7(3): 404-408.
de Graauw, Els, and Shannon Gleeson. 2018. “Immigrant Rights Funding in Peril: Closing Down Access Routes to the American Dream.” New Labor Forum 27(3): 58-63.
de Graauw, Els, and Irene Bloemraad. 2017. “Working Together: Building Successful Policy and Program Partnerships for Immigrant Integration.” Journal on Migration and Human Security 5(1): 105-123.
Hamlin, Rebecca, Irene Bloemraad, and Els de Graauw. 2016. “Political Stories: Media Narratives of Political Participation by Asian Immigrants in the United States and Canada.” Politics, Groups, and Identities 4(3): 425-443.
de Graauw, Els, and Floris Vermeulen. 2016. “Cities and the Politics of Immigrant Integration: A Comparison of Berlin, Amsterdam, New York City, and San Francisco.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 42(6): 989-1012.
de Graauw, Els. 2015. “Rolling Out the Welcome Mat: State and City Immigrant Affairs Offices in the United States.” IdeAs 6(fall/winter): 1-5.
de Graauw, Els. 2015. “Polyglot Bureaucracies: Nonprofit Advocacy to Create Inclusive City Governments.” Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies 13(2): 156-178.
de Graauw, Els. 2015. “Nonprofits and Cross-Organizational Collaborations to Promote Local Labor Rights Policies.” WorkingUSA: The Journal of Labor and Society 18(1): 103-126.
Bloemraad, Irene, Els de Graauw, and Rebecca Hamlin. 2015. “Immigrants in the Media: Civic Visibility in the USA and Canada.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 41(6): 874-896.
Bleich, Erik, Irene Bloemraad, and Els de Graauw. 2015. “Migrants, Minorities and the Media: Information, Representations and Participation in the Public Sphere.” Introduction to special issue on “Migrants, Minorities and the Media.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 41(6): 857-873.
de Graauw, Els. 2014. “Municipal ID Cards for Undocumented Immigrants: Local Bureaucratic Membership in a Federal System.” Politics & Society 42(3): 309-330.
de Graauw, Els, Shannon Gleeson, and Irene Bloemraad. 2013. “Funding Immigrant Organizations: Suburban Free Riding and Local Civic Presence.” American Journal of Sociology 119(1): 75-130.
Jones-Correa, Michael, and Els de Graauw. 2013. “Looking Back to See Ahead: Unanticipated Changes in Immigration from 1986 to the Present and Their Implications for American Politics Today.” Annual Review of Political Science 16(May): 209-230.
Jones-Correa, Michael, and Els de Graauw. 2013. “The Illegality Trap: The Politics of Immigration and the Lens of Illegality.” Dædalus: Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 142(3): 185-198.
Bloemraad, Irene, and Els de Graauw. 2013. “Patchwork Policies: Immigrant Integration in the United States.” Canadian Issues/Thèmes Canadiens Spring: 67-72
de Graauw, Els, and François Vergniolle de Chantal. 2009. “Les défis de la réforme de l’immigration sous la présidence Obama: entre pragmatisme national et pressions subnationales.” [“The Challenges of Immigration Reform for the Obama Administration: Between National Pragmatism and Subnational Pressures.”] Hérodote: revue de géographie et de géopolitique 132: 146-165.
Chapters
Bloemraad, Irene, Shannon Gleeson, and Els de Graauw. 2020. “Immigrant Organizations: Civic (In)equality and Civic (In)visibility.” Pp. 292-313 in The Nonprofit Sector: A Research Handbook, 3rd Edition. Walter W. Powell and Patricia Bromley, editors. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Bada, Xóchitl, Shannon Gleeson, and Els de Graauw. 2018. “Union Organizing, Advocacy, and Services at the Nexus of Immigrant and Labor Rights.” Pp. 91-113 in No One Size Fits All: Worker Organization, Policy, and Movement in a New Economic Age. Janice Fine, Linda Burnham, Kati Griffith, Minsun Ji, Victor Narro, and Steven Pitts, editors. Champaign: LERA Research Volume Series (distributed by ILR/Cornell University Press).
de Graauw, Els. 2018. “City Immigrant Affairs Offices in the United States: Taking Local Control of Immigrant Integration.” Pp. 168-181 in The Routledge Handbook of the Governance of Migration and Diversity in Cities. Tiziana Caponio, Peter Scholten, and Ricard Zapata-Barrero, editors. London and New York: Routledge.
de Graauw, Els, and Shannon Gleeson. 2017. “Context, Coalitions, and Organizing: Immigrant Labor Rights Advocacy in San Francisco and Houston.” Pp. 80-98 in The City Is the Factory: New Solidarities and Spatial Strategies in an Urban Age. Miriam Greenberg and Penny Lewis, editors. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2017. “Filling the Federal Policy Void: State and Local Responses to Undocumented Immigration in the United States.” Pp. 265-290 in Twenty-First-Century Immigration to North America: Newcomers in Turbulent Times. Victoria M. Esses and Donald E. Abelson, editors. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2016. “Undocumented Immigrants and Identification Challenges.” Pp. 336-342 in Volume 4 of People of Color in the United States: Contemporary Issues in Education, Work, Communities, Health, and Immigration. Kofi Lomotey, Pamela Braboy Jackson, Muna Adem, Paulina X. Ruf, Valire Carr Copeland, Alvaro Huerta, Norma Iglesias-Prieto, and Donathan L. Brown, editors. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO/Greenwood.
de Graauw, Els, Diana R. Gordon, and John Mollenkopf. 2016. “Teeming Shores: Immigrant Reception in the Fragmented Metropolis of New York.” Pp. 49-75 in Unsettled Americans: Metropolitan Context and Civic Leadership for Immigrant Integration. John Mollenkopf and Manuel Pastor, editors. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2013. “Immigrants and Political Incorporation in the United States.” Pp. 1875-1892 in Volume 4 of Immigrants in American History: Arrival, Adaptation, and Integration. Elliott Robert Barkan, editor. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO Books.
Bloemraad, Irene, and Els de Graauw. 2012. “Diversity and Laissez-Faire Integration in the United States.” Pp. 35-57 in Diverse Nations, Diverse Responses: Approaches to Social Cohesion in Immigrant Societies. Paul Spoonley and Erin Tolley, editors. Montreal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill-Queen’s University Press.
Bloemraad, Irene, and Els de Graauw. 2012. “Immigrant Integration and Policy in the United States: A Loosely Stitched Patchwork.” Pp. 205-232 in International Perspectives: Integration and Inclusion. James Frideres and John Biles, editors. Montreal and Kingston: Queen’s Policy Studies Series, McGill-Queen’s University Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2012. “The Inclusive City: Public-Private Partnerships and Immigrant Rights in San Francisco.” Pp. 135-150 in Remaking Urban Citizenship: Organizations, Institutions, and the Right to the City. Michael Peter Smith and Michael McQuarrie, editors. Comparative Urban and Community Research, Volume 10. New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers.
de Graauw, Els, and Caroline Andrew. 2011. “Immigrant Political Incorporation in American and Canadian Cities.” Pp. 179-206 in Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities. Carlos Teixeira, Wei Li, and Audrey Kobayashi, editors. Don Mills (ON, Canada): Oxford University Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2008. “Nonprofit Organizations and the Urbanized Politics of Immigrant Representation in San Francisco.” Pp. 175-195 in Racial and Ethnic Politics in California: Continuity and Change, Volume 3. Bruce E. Cain and Sandra Bass, editors. Berkeley: Institute of Governmental Studies Press.
de Graauw, Els. 2008. “Nonprofit Organizations: Agents of Immigrant Political Incorporation in Urban America.” Pp. 323-350 in Civic Hopes and Political Realities: Immigrants, Community Organizations, and Political Engagement. S. Karthick Ramakrishnan and Irene Bloemraad, editors. New York: Russell Sage Foundation Press.
Policy Reports
de Graauw, Els, and Shannon Gleeson. 2016. “How Local Stakeholders Are Implementing the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program.” Cambridge: Scholars Strategy Network Key Findings. https://scholars.org/brief/how-local-stakeholders-are-implementing-deferred-action-childhood-arrivals-program
Pastor, Manuel, Rhonda Ortiz, and Els de Graauw. 2015. Opening Minds, Opening Doors, Opening Communities: Cities Leading for Immigrant Integration. New York and Los Angeles: Americas Society/Council of the Americas and the Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration at the University of Southern California.
de Graauw, Els, Shannon Gleeson, and Irene Bloemraad. 2013. “Helping the Growing Ranks of Poor Immigrants Living in America’s Suburbs.” Cambridge: Scholars Strategy Network Key Findings. https://scholars.org/brief/helping-growing-ranks-poor-immigrants-living-americas-suburbs
Office Location: 135 East 22nd St., Room 817D
Phone: 646-660-6814
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Jessica.Greene@baruch.cuny.edu
Professor Jessica Greene evaluates health reform-related policies and strategies intended to improve the quality of health care, including financial incentives, public reporting of provider quality, and consumer engagement. She has published widely in top health policy and primary care journals including Health Affairs, the Milbank Quarterly, and the Annals of Family Medicine. She currently serves as a Deputy Editor for the Journal of General Internal Medicine. Prior to joining the Baruch faculty in 2016, she was a faculty member at George Washington University and the University of Oregon. At Baruch, Dr. Greene teaches classes in statistics and health policy.
She earned her doctorate in Public Administration at New York University and master’s degrees in Public Health and International Affairs at Columbia University.
Read Jessica Greene’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Greene, J. (2019). Medicaid Work Requirements: Who Will the New State Policies Impact? Journal of General Internal Medicine, 34(4), 532-534.
Greene, J., & Greene, J. (2018). Is the Gender Climate in Chemistry Still Chilly? Changes in the Last Decade and the Long-Term Impact of COACh Sponsored Workshops. Journal of Chemical Education, 95, 1492-1499.
Greene, J. (in press). Medicaid Work Requirements: Who Will the New State Policies Impact? To appear in Journal of General Internal medicine.
Greene, J., Hibbard, J., & Sacks, R. (in press). Testing a Personal Narrative for Persuading People to Value and Use Comparative Physician Quality of Care Information: An Experimental Study. To appear in Medical Care Research and Review.
Falk, N., Rudner, N., Chapa, D., & Greene, J. (2017). Nurse Practitioners and Intent to Retire. Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, 29(3), 130-135.
Wong, C., Greene, J., Dolja-Gore, X., & Van Gool, K. (2017). The Rise and Fall in Out-of-Pocket Costs in Australia: An Analysis of the Strengthening Medicare Reforms. Health Economics.
Alvarez, C., Hibbard, J. H., Greene, J., & Overton, V. (2016). How Different are Clinicians in their Support of Patient Activation, and How Much Does it Matter? BMC Health Services Research(16), 85.
Athey, A., Leslie, M., Briggs, L., El-Banna, M., Park, J., Pericak, A., Falk, N. L., & Greene, J. (2016). How Important are Autonomy and Work Setting to Nurse Practitioners’ Job Satisfaction? Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, 28(6), 320-326.
Christianson, J. B., Shaw, B., Scanlon, D. P., & Greene, J. (2016). The Experience of Community Stakeholder Coalitions in Reporting Provider Cost and Efficiency. American Journal of Managed Care, 22(12S), S382-S392.
Greene, J., & Greene, J. (2016). The Longitudinal Impact of Aligning Forces for Quality on Measures of Population Health, Quality and Experience of Care, and Cost of Care. American Journal of Managed Care, 22(12S), eS373-eS381.
Hibbard, J., Greene, J., Overton, V., & Parrotta, C. (2016). Adding a Measure of Patient Self-Management Capability To Risk Assessment Can Improve Prediction of High Cost. Health Affairs, 35(3), 489-494.
El-Banna, M., Briggs, L., Leslie, M., Athey, E., Pericak, A., Falk, N., & Greene, J. (2015).
Greene, J. (2013). An Examination of Pay-for-Performance in General Practice in Australia. Health Services Research, 48(4), 1415-32.
Greene, J., Lewis, P., Richmond, G., & Stockard, J. (2010). Is the Academic Climate Chilly?
The Views of Women Academic Chemists. Journal of Chemical Education, 87(4), 381-385.
Greene, J. (2010). Teaching About Racial & Ethnic Disparities at the Undergraduate Level. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 25(2), 96-97.
Hibbard, J., Greene, J., & Tusler, M. (2009). Improving the Outcomes of Disease-Management by Tailoring Care to the Patient’s Level of Activation. The American Journal of Managed Care, 15(6), 353-360.
Book Reviews
Other Publications
Greene, J. (2019). Medicaid Recipient Awareness of Work Requirements: Importance and Challenges..Health Affairs Blog.
Greene, J. (2018). Medicaid Recipients’ Early Experience with the Arkansas Work Requirement..Health Affairs Blog.
Greene, J. (2017). Educating Good Decisions: Not a Small Task.. Behavioural Public Policy Blog.
Greene, J., Larco, N., Yang, Y., Schlosberg, M., Rodriguez, D., McDonald, N., & Combs, T. (2010).
Greene, J., Billings, J., & Mijanovich, T. (2001). Update of analysis of primary care practitioner capacity for Medicaid managed care in New York City.. NYU Center for Health and Public Service Research.
Billings, J., Greene, J., & Mijanovich, T. (1998). Analysis of primary care practitioner capacity for Medicaid managed care in New York City.. New York: New York City Department of Health.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Greene, J. (Panelist), Global Health Delivery Project and the Commonwealth Fund, “Designing Provider Incentives online challenge”. (December 2015).
Greene, J., World Congress 2nd Annual Patient Engagement and Experience Summit, “How Patient Activation is Related to Quality, Cost, and Patient Experience”. (September 2015).
Greene, J., GW Health Policy Dialog Series, GW Milken Institute School of Public Health, “A Delivery System’s Experience with a Very Large Pay for Performance Compensation Model”. (June 2015).
Greene, J., Brookings Institution ACO Learning Network, “Why Patient Activation Matters”. (May 2015).
Greene, J., GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, “When Patient Activation Levels Change, Health Outcomes and Costs Change, Too”. (May 2015).
Greene, J., the Art and Science of Health Promotion Conference, “How Motivational Interviewing Interfaces with Self-efficacy, Patient Activation & Shared Decision Making”, Refereed. (April 2015).
Greene, J., 2015 P4P Summit, “A Delivery System’s Experience with a Very Large Pay for Performance Compensation Model”, Refereed. (March 2015).
Greene, J., HIMSS Medical Patient Engagement Summit, “Why Patient Activation Matters”. (February 2015).
Greene, J., ACO Summit, “What Happens When Patients Change: Do Activated Patients, And Those Who Gain In Activation, Have Better Outcomes and Lower Costs Over Time?”. (June 2014).
Greene, J., University of Technology, Sydney, “Learning from the Variation in Aligning Forces for Quality Public Reports”. (April 2014).
Greene, J., National Summit on Health Care Price, Cost and Quality Transparency, “Learning from the Variation in Aligning Forces for Quality Public Reports”. (December 2013).
Greene, J., Developing Sustainable Networks of Women Scientists for Addressing Issues of Hydrologic Events and Hazards, “Elements of Effective Network Building”. (November 2013).
Greene, J., Medical Foundation, “Understanding the Relationship between Patient Activation and Patient Experiences of Care”. (October 2013).
Greene, J., America’s Health Insurance Plans Institute 2013, “Supporting Consumer Decision-Making: Lessons from the Literature on Presenting Comparative Health Care Information”. (June 2013).
Greene, J., The National Health Insurance Exchange Summit, “Quality Rating System for Consumers”. (May 2013).
Greene, J., Research Partnership Workshop on Water, Energy and the Environment for Women Scientists from the U.S., Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, “Social Networks in Academia”. (March 2013).
Greene, J., Health Affairs Briefing, “Patient Activation and Health Care Costs: Do More Activated Patients Have Lower Costs?”. (February 2013).
Greene, J., Virginia Commonwealth University, “The Early Impact of a Primary Care Provider Compensation Model Designed to Improve the Triplme Aims”. (February 2013).
Greene, J., George Washington University Department of Health Policy Seminar, “The Early Impact of a Primary Care Provider Compensation Model Designed to Improve the Triple Aims”. (January 2013).
Greene, J., Nurses’ Contribution to Fostering Successful Patient Engagement Conference, Nursing Alliance for Quality Care, “A Framework for Patient Engagement & Nurses Role in Supporting Patient Engagement”. (November 2012).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2012 Annual Research Conference, “Communicating with Consumers about Value in Health Care: A Mixed Method Study”, Refereed. (June 2012).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2012 Annual Research Conference, “The Impact of Tobacco-Dependence Treatment Coverage and Co-Payments in Medicaid”, Refereed. (June 2012).
Greene, J., American Diabetes Association Scientific Sessions, “Can Patients Be Activated to Improve Self-Management Behaviors?”. (June 2012).
Greene, J., Invitational Meeting Conducted by AcademyHealth, “Presentation Matters: Consumer Comprehension of Comparative Health Care Information”. (June 2012).
Greene, J., National Quality Forum Annual Meeting, “Patient Activation and Measurement Challenges”. (April 2012).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2010 Annual Research Conference, “Using Consumer Incentives To Increase Well-Child Visits Among Low Income Children”, Refereed. (June 2010).
Greene, J., University of Oregon’s Symposium to Celebrate the Research of Judy Hibbard, “Measuring Clinician Support for Patient Activation”. (May 2010).
Greene, J., American Health Insurance Plan’s 2008 Medical Leadership Forum, “Transparency and Validating Public Reporting: The Consumer Perspective”. (November 2008).
Greene, J., NASPAA’s Annual Conference, “Teaching Data Analysis with Applied Analysis Projects”, Refereed. (October 2008).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2008 Annual Research Conference, “Consumer Directed Health Plans & Disparities in Prescription Drug Use”, Refereed. (June 2008).
Greene, J., Making Cities Livable Conference, “The Impact of Neighborhood Safety and Walkability on Low Income Children’s Physical Activity and Overweight Status”, Refereed. (June 2008).
Greene, J., California Department of Health Care Services’ Fourth Annual Quality Improvement Conference, “Medicaid Consumer Engagement in Health and Health Care”. (March 2008).
Greene, J., New York University’s Wagner School Doctoral Colloquium, “The Influence of CDHPs on Enrollees’ Prescription Drug Utilization”. (October 2007).
Greene, J., the Center for Health Care Strategies’ Regional Quality Improvement Initiative Conference for Medicaid agency staf, “Voting with Your Feet- Medicaid Recipient Health Care Choices”. (July 2007).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2007 Annual Research Conference, “Consumers Use of Preventive Care in CDHPs”, Refereed. (June 2007).
Greene, J., GIS and Public Health Conference, “The Influence of Safety and Walkability on Physical Activity and Obesity among Low Income Children”, Refereed. (May 2007).
Greene, J., The Community Bicycle Congress, Boise State University, “School Trips: Effects of Urban Form and Distance on Travel Mode”. (April 2007).
Greene, J., APPAM’s Annual Research Conference, “Healthy Behaviors and Medicaid Policy Innovation”, Refereed. (November 2006).
Greene, J., Oregon Public Health Association Meeting, Corvallis, OR, “Consumer Direction in Health Care”, Refereed. (October 2006).
Greene, J., The Consumer Driven Healthcare Summit, “Evidence of CDHP’s Influence on Pharmacy Utilization”. (September 2006).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2006 Annual Research Conference, “The Influence of CDHPs on Enrollees’ Prescription Drug Utilization”, Refereed. (June 2006).
Greene, J., Second International Conference on Telephone Survey Methodology, “Telephone And Web: The Mixed-Mode Challenge”, Refereed. (January 2006).
Greene, J., National Academy for State Health Policy Pre meeting on Consumer-Directed Health Care: Research Findings and State Policy Implications, “Consumers’ Use of Health Care Decision Making Tools and Cost Conscious Decision Making”. (August 2005).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2005 Annual Research Conference, “How Vulnerable Populations Fare in Consumer Driven Health Plans?”, Refereed. (June 2005).
Greene, J., Cornell University’s Consumers, Information and the Evolving Healthcare Market Place Conference, “Will Consumers Become More Informed and Cost-Effective Users of Care Under Consumer Driven Health Plans? Preliminary Findings”. (April 2005).
Greene, J., New York University’s Wagner School Works in Progress, “Racial Composition of the Poor Population & Physician Participation in Medicaid”. (December 2004).
Greene, J., Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Symposium on Normative Standards and Limits on Beneficiary Knowledge of the Medicare Program, Baltimore, MD, “Literacy and Patient Activation: How They Contribute to Older Adults Ability to Manage Their Health”. (November 2004).
Greene, J., APPAM’s Annual Research Conference, Atlanta, GA, “The Impact of Medicaid Managed Care on Beneficiary Access to Care”. (October 2004).
Greene, J., AcademyHealth’s 2004 Annual Research Conference, “The Role of Race in Physician Participation in Medicaid: What Happens When Poverty and Race Are Conflated?”, Refereed. (June 2004).
Greene, J., All Together Better Health II Conference, “Outlook on Collaborative Interdisciplinary Teamwork Among Trainees in Four Profession”, Refereed. (May 2004).
Greene, J., APPAM’s Annual Research Conference, Washington DC, “The Impact of Medicaid Managed Care on Physician Participation in Medicaid”, Refereed. (November 2003).
Greene, J., American Society for Public Administration Conference, “The Impact of Medicaid Managed Care on Physician Participation in Medicaid”, Refereed. (October 2003).
Office Location:135 East 22nd Street, Room 616
Phone: 646 660-6868
Fax: 646 660-6871
Email: Frank.Heiland@baruch.cuny.edu
Frank Heiland is Associate Director of the CUNY Institute for Demographic Research (CIDR). Frank Heiland’s research focuses on labor, health, and demographic economics and he has worked on a wide range of topics: retirement, housing wealth, obesity, child wellbeing, fertility preferences, and migration. He has published on the effects of the early retirement rules of the US Social Security system on labor supply and benefit claiming behavior, the social dynamics of obesity, the effects of fertility and parental relationship status on child wellbeing, and on the determinants of East-West German migration after the fall of the Berlin Wall. His articles have been published in Economic Inquiry, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Applied Economics, the European Journal of Population, and Demographic Research. His research has been supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Social Security Administration.
He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Read Frank Heiland’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Yin, N., & Heiland, F. (2017). Disability Policy and Public Views on Work Limitations: A Comparative Analysis Using Anchoring Vignette Data. International Journal of Population Studies, 3(1), 42-63.
Ali, M., Rizzo, J., & Heiland, F. (2013). Big and Beautiful? Evidence of Racial Differences in the Perceived Attractiveness of Obese Females. The Journal of Adolescence, 36, 539-549.
Heiland, F. (2009). Does the Birth Order Affect the Cognitive Development of a Child? Applied Economics, 41(14), 1799-1818.
Burke, M. A., & Heiland, F. (2007). Social Dynamics of Obesity. Economic Inquiry, 45(3), 571-591.
Chapters in Books
Heiland, F. (2010). The Effect of (Forced) Wage Equalization on Labor Mobility: Evidence from East-West German Migration. In T. P. Nolin (Ed.), Handbook of Regional Economics (pp. 573-588). New York, NY: Nova Science Publishers, Inc..
Government Reports or Monographs
Heiland, F., & Koetter, E. (1999). Developmental Potentials in the Printing and Publishing Industry (in German).. Stuttgart: Informationsmanagement GmbH.
Other Publications
Baert, S., Heiland, F., & Korenman, S. (2014). Native-Immigrant Gaps in Educational and School-to-Work Transitions in the Second Generation: The Role of Gender and Ethnicity.. IZA Working Paper.
Liu, S. H., & Heiland, F. (2007). Should We Get Married? The Effect of Parents’ Marriage on Out-of-Wedlock Children.. Center for Research on Child Wellbeing, Working Paper #2007-02-FF.
Stutts, J., & Heiland, F. (2006). Diversity in Family and Medical Leave Policy: A Comparison of Federal and State Legislation from 1972 to 2005.. Working Paper.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Yunzal-Butler, C. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Sackoff, J. (Author Only), Population Association of America Annual Meetings, 2020, Population
Association of America, Washington, DC, “School Disengagement, School-Age Births and High School Graduation: Evidence from Linked Administrative Records”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 25, 2020).
Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), MRDRC Researcher Workshop, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, “Work Limitations and Disability Benefit Receipt in Europe and the US: Accounting for Self‐Reporting Bias Using Vignettes”, Workshop, International, Refereed, Invited. (March 22, 2019).
Getz Sheftel, M. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), PAA Conference, Denver, “Disability Crossover: Is there a Hispanic immigrant health advantage that reverses from working to old age”, Conference, International, Refereed. (April 26, 2018).
Getz Sheftel, M. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), PAA Conference, Chicago, “Crossing Over: Reversal of the Mexican Immigrant Health Advantage at Old Age”, Conference, International, Refereed. (April 28, 2017).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), Guttmacher Institute, New York, NY, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Seminar, Invited. (November 1, 2016).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), Add Health Users Conference, Add Health, Bethesda, MD, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Conference, Refereed. (June 20, 2016).
Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Determinants of Unusual and Differential Health Expectancy, Wittgenstein Centre (IIASA, VID/OWA, WU), Vienna, Austria, “Work Disability Reporting and Disability Programs in Europe and the U.S.”, Conference, International, Refereed. (June 9, 2016).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), SPA Faculty Research Seminar, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Seminar. (May 4, 2016).
Balk, D. (Author Only), Brite, J. (Presenter & Author), Dev, A. (Author Only), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), SPA Faculty Seminar Series, New York, “Health in Context: Urbanization, Weight Gain, and future Health in Indonesia”, Seminar, Local. (March 23, 2016).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), The Southern Economics Association (SEA) Conference, New Orleans, “Are Social Security Retirement Benefits Actuarially Neutral and Fair?”, Conference, National, Refereed. (November 2015).
Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), The Southern Economics Association (SEA) Conference, New Orleans, “Cross-Country Differentials in Self-Reported Work Disability”. (November 2015).
Heiland, F. (Discussant), (Author Only), The Southern Economics Association (SEA) Conference, New Orleans, “Discussant of “Interest-Rate Gaps in Small Business Loans” by Yu, Liu, Ondrich and Yinger”, Conference, National. (November 2015).
Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), PAA Conference, San Diego, “Cross-Country Differentials in Self-Reported Work Disability”. (May 2015).
Balk, D. (Author Only), Brite, J. (Presenter & Author), Dev, A. (Author Only), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), PAA Conference, San Diego, “Health in Context: Urbanization, Weight Gain, and future Health in Indonesia”, Conference, International, Refereed. (May 1, 2015).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), (Author Only), APPAM Fall Research Conference, APPAM & Baruch College, Albuquerque, NM, “Native-Immigrant Gaps in Education and School-to-Work Transitions in Flanders: The Role of Gender”, International. (November 7, 2014).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Burke, M. (Author Only), (Author Only), Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, PAA, Boston, “Explaining Gender-Specific Racial Differences in Obesity Using Self-Reports of Food Intake and Physical Activity”, International. (May 3, 2014)
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), (Author Only), (Author Only), Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, PAA, Boston, “Longer and Increasingly Unequal Lifespans in OECD Countries: Implications for Social Security and Retirement Policy”, International. (May 2, 2014).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), MRRC Researcher Workshop, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, “Anchoring Vignettes in the Health and Retirement Study: How Medical Professionals and Disability Recipients Characterize the Severity of Work Limitations”, National. (April 11, 2014).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), SPA Faculty Workshop, Baruch College, New York City, “Anchoring Vignettes in the Health and Retirement Study: How Medical Professionals and Disability Recipients Characterize the Severity of Work Limitations”, Local. (April 9, 2014).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Price, J. (Author Only), Wilson, R. (Author Only), APPAM Fall Research Conference, APPAM & Baruch College, Washington, DC, “Maternal Employment and Time with Children”, International. (November 9, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Price, J. (Author Only), Wilson, R. (Author Only), SPA Faculty Workshop, Baruch College, New York City, “Maternal Employment and Time with Children”, Local. (October 30, 2013).
Heiland, F., Policy for an Aging Society, School of Economics and Business, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium, “Longer and Increasingly Unequal Lifespans in OECD Countries: Implications for Social Security and Retirement Policy”, Conference, Local, Invited. (June 3, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Author Only), Li, Z. (Presenter & Author), 39th Annual Conference of the Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, NY, “Changes in Labor Force Participation of Older Americans and their Pension Structures: A Policy Perspective”, National. (May 10, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), 39th Annual Conference of the Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, NY, “Have We Finally Achieved Actuarial Fairness of Social Security Retirement Benefits and Will It Last?”, National. (May 10, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Benitez-Silva, H. (Author Only), Dwyer, D. (Author Only), Sanderson, W. (Author Only), 39th Annual Conference of the Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, NY, “Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle”, National. (May 10, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Movsesyan, G. (Author Only), (Author Only), Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, PAA, New Orleans, “Cohort Variability in Remaining Life Span at Retirement Age: Evidence from OECD Countries, Russia and Taiwan”, International. (April 11, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, PAA, New Orleans, “Discussant at Authors Meet Critics Event—Population Aging and the Generational Economy (book by Ronald Lee and Andrew Mason)”, International. (April 11, 2013).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Price, J. (Author Only), Wilson, R. (Author Only), Annual Meetings of the Population Association of America, PAA, New Orleans, “Maternal Employment and Mother Child Interaction”, International. (April 11, 2013).
Heiland, F., Applied Economics Seminar, Department of Economics, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, “Uncertain Lifespans and Retirement Benefit Take-up: How Can Social Security Mitigate the Risk?”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (October 25, 2012).
Heiland, F., Applied Economics Seminar, School of Economics and Business, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium, “Uncertain Lifespans and Retirement Benefit Take-up: How Can Social Security Mitigate the Risk?”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (August 6, 2012).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), 2012 Add Health User Workshop, NIH, Bethesda, MD, “Black-White Differences in the Beauty-Weight Relationship”, National. (July 26, 2012).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), MRRC Researcher Workshop, Social Security Administration (via Michigan Retirement Research Center), Ann Arbor, MI, “Have We Finally Achieved Actuarial Fairness of Social Security Retirement Benefits and Will It Last?”, National. (April 14, 2012).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), APPAM Fall Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC, “Actuarial Fairness of Early Social Security Benefits”, International. (November 3, 2011).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), 8th World Congress on Health Economics: Transforming Health & Economics, University of Toronto, Toronto, CA, “Black-White Differences in the Beauty-Weight Relationship”, International. (July 11, 2011).
Heiland, F. (Discussant), 8th World Congress on Health Economics: Transforming Health & Economics, University of Toronto, Toronto, CA, “Discussion: “Simulating Calorie Intake Reduction Benefits”, by Andrew Stivers”, International. (July 11, 2011).
Burke, M. A. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Invited Presentation at the Food and Drug Administration, FDA, College Park, MD, “Explaining Gender-Specific Racial Differences in Obesity Using Biased Self-Reports of Food Intake and Physical Activity”, Local. (March 4, 2011).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), 37th Annual Conference of the Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, NY, “Actuarial Fairness and Early Retirement: A Re-Assessment with Implications for the Optimal Timing of Retirement”, National. (February 25, 2011).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), 37th Annual Conference of the Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, NY, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, National. (February 25, 2011).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Price, J. (Author Only), 80th Annual Meetings of the Southern Economic Association, Southern Economic Association, Atlanta, GA, “Maternal Employment and Mother Child Interaction”, National. (November 22, 2010).
Burke, M. A. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), 80th Annual Meetings of the Southern Economic Association, Southern Economic Association, Atlanta, GA, “Explaining
Gender-Specific Racial Differences in Obesity Using Biased Self-Reports of Food Intake and Physical Activity”, National. (November 20, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), 80th Annual Meetings of the Southern Economic Association, Southern Economic Association, Atlanta, GA, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, National. (November 20, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Author Only), Ali, M. (Presenter & Author), 2010 Add Health User Workshop, NIH, Bethesda, MD, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, National. (July 22, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Author Only), Annual Conference of the Western Economic Association International, Western Economic Association International, Portland, “Actuarial Fairness of Early Social Security Benefits: A Historical Assessment with Implications for the Optimal Timing of Retirement”, International. (July 2, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Annual Conference of the Western Economic Association International, Western Economic Association International, Portland, “Discussion: “Being healthier earns more! Evidence from Quantile Regression,” by Wen-jen Hsieh”, International. (July 2, 2010).
Burke, M. A. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), 3rd Biennial Conference of the Society of Health Economists, College of Human Ecology, Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Sloan Program in Health Administration, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, “Explaining Gender-Specific Racial Differences in Obesity Using Biased Self-Reports of Food Intake and Physical Activity”, International. (June 23, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), 3rd Biennial Conference of the American Society of Health Economists, College of Human Ecology, Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Sloan Program in Health Administration, Cornell University, Cornell University, Ithaca, “Discussion: “The Labor Supply Effects of Disability Insurance Work Incentives: Evidence from the Automatic Conversion to Retirement Benefits at Full Retirement Age,” by Nicole Maestas and Na Yin”, International. (June 22, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), 3rd Biennial Conference of the American Society of Health Economists, College of Human Ecology, Department of Policy Analysis and Management, Sloan Program in Health Administration, Cornell University, Cornell University, Ithaca, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, International. (June 22, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M. (Author Only), CIDR/SPA Faculty Workshop, Baruch College, New York City, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, Local. (April 27, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Ali, M., Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Population Association of America, Dallas, TX, “Racial Differences in the Influence of Female Adolescents’ Body Size on Dating and Sex”, International. (April 16, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Hock, H. (Author Only), Thrasher, J. W. (Author Only), Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Population Association of America, Dallas, TX, “Early Parenthood and Educational Trajectories: A Comparison of Men and Women (Poster PS2-26)”, International. (April 15, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), 2nd Annual Meeting on the Economics of Risky Behaviors, Stone Mountain, GA, “Discussion: “The Effects of Joining and Leaving a Gang on Delinquent Offending,” by Gary Sweeten, David C. Pyrooz, and Alex R. Piquero”, National. (March 20, 2010).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Yin, N. (Presenter & Author), CIDR Faculty Workshop, Baruch College, New York City, “Actuarial Fairness of Early Social Security Benefits: A Historical Assessment with Implications for the Optimal Timing of Retirement”, Local. (December 3, 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Benitez-Silva, H. (Author Only), Dwyer, D. S. (Author Only), Sanderson, W. C. (Author Only), Annual Meeting of the Society of Labor Economists, Boston, “Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle”, International. (May 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Burke, M. A. (Author Only), Seminar Series, Department of Economics, University of Toledo, Toledo, OH, “Race, Obesity and the Puzzle of Gender Specificity”, Local. (April 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Benitez-Silva, H. (Author Only), MRRC Researcher Workshop, Social Security Administration (via Michigan Retirement Research Center), Ann Arbor, MI, “Early Retirement, Labor Supply and Benefit Withholding: The Role of the Social Security Earnings Test”, National. (April 4, 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Symposium on the Economics of Crime, Florida State University, Tallahassee, “Discussion: “Labor Markets and Crime” by David Mustard”, National. (March 28, 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Burke, M. A. (Author Only), Seminar Series, Maryland Population Research Center, University of Maryland, College Park, “Race, Obesity and the Puzzle of Gender Specificity”, Local. (March 13, 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Burke, M. A. (Author Only), Seminar Series of the Department of Economics, University of Maryland, Department of Economics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (March 12, 2009).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Benitez-Silva, H. (Author Only), Eren, S. (Author Only), Jimenez-Martin, S. (Author Only), Annual Meeting of the American Economic Association, American Economic Association, San Francisco, CA, “How well do Individuals predict the Selling Prices of their Homes?”, International. (January 6, 2009).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, “Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle”, Local. (December 2008).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series of the Population Studies Center, Fort Valley State University, “Race, Obesity and the Puzzle of Gender Specificity”, Local. (October 2008).
Heiland, F., Summer Meetings of the Econometric Society, Pittsburgh, “Race, Obesity and the Puzzle of Gender Specificity”, International. (June 2008).
Heiland, F., Summer Meetings of the Econometric Society, Pittsburgh, “Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle”, International. (June 2008).
Heiland, F., Health Economics Workshop, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, “Discussion: “The Rise in Obesity Across the Atlantic: An Economic Perspective,” by G. Brunello, P.-C. Michaud, and A. Sanz de Galdeano”, Local. (June 5, 2008).
Heiland, F., Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, New Orleans, “Race, Obesity and the Puzzle of Gender Specificity”, International. (April 2008).
Heiland, F., Annual Meeting of the Southern Economics Association, New Orleans, “Discussion: “Pensions and Household Wealth Accumulation,” by G. Engelhardt and A. Kumar”, National. (November 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Meetings of the Southern Economics Association, New Orleans, “Discussion: “The Growth of Participant Directed Pensions,” by W. Even and D. MacPherson”, National. (November 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Meetings of the Southern Economics Association, New Orleans, “Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle”, National. (November 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Meetings of the Southern Economics Association,, New Orleans, “Is Early Maternal Labor Supply Harmful for Child Cognitive Development?”, National. (November 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Conference of the Western Economic Association International, Seattle, “Discussion: “Immigration and Crime in Early 20th Century America,” by Carolyn Moehling and Anne Morrison Piehl”, International. (July 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Conference of the Western Economic Association International, “Does the Birth Order Matter? New Evidence on Sibling Position, Family Size, and Achievement”, International. (July 2, 2007).
Heiland, F., Vienna Institute of Demography, Vienna, Austria, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (June 18, 2007).
Heiland, F., Vienna Institute of Demography, Vienna, Austria, “Are Individuals’ Family Size Preferences Stable? Evidence from West German Panel Data”, Local. (June 6, 2007).
Heiland, F., Annual Meeting of the Society of Labor Economists, Chicago, “The Social Security Earnings Test and Work Incentives (Poster)”, International. (May 4, 2007).
Heiland, F., Invited Lecture, Class on Health Economics (by Prof. Eren), Department of Economics, Hamilton College, Clinton, NY, “Adult Obesity in the U.S. – Trends, Costs, and Causes”, Local. (April 23, 2007).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series in the Department of Economics, Hamilton College, Clinton, NY, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (April 20, 2007).
Heiland, F., Meetings of the Population Association of America, “Are Individuals’ Family Size Preferences Stable? Evidence from West German Panel Data”, International. (March 2007).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series in the Department of Economics, Florida State University, Tallahassee, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (March 19, 2007).
Heiland, F., Conference on Causal Analysis in Population Studies: Concepts, Methods, Applications, Vienna, Austria, “New Evidence on the Causal Effect of Family Size on Educational Attainment”, International. (December 2006).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series in the Department of Economics, Indiana University, Bloomington, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (October 13, 2006).
Heiland, F., Meetings of the Midwest Economic Association, Chicago, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, National. (March 2006).
Heiland, F., MRRC Researcher Workshop, Michigan Retirement Research Center, Ann Arbor, “Earnings Test and Social Security Reform: The Future of Work and Early Retirement Benefits”, National. (May 6, 2005).
Heiland, F., Seminar Series in the Department of Economics, University of Miami, Miami, FL, “Social Dynamics of Obesity”, Local. (April 15, 2005).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 919
Phone: 646-660-6795
Fax: 646-660-6701
Email: Neil.Hernandez@baruch.cuny.edu
In 2019, Dr. Hernandez transitioned to the Marxe School from U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services, where he served as an asylum officer. He interviewed people seeking protection from persecution and adjudicated their claims. His research focuses on immigration policy and, more broadly, the reorganization of public agencies. He has taught in the areas of public administration and criminal justice as a distinguished lecturer at C.U.N.Y. Hostos Community College. As a practitioner, he served as the Commissioner of the N.Y.C. Department of Juvenile Justice (between 2002 and 2010) and as an assistant district attorney in Suffolk County, N.Y.
He earned his Ph.D. from the C.U.N.Y. Graduate Center and he holds, among others, a M.P.A. from Columbia University and a J.D. from Hofstra University.
Dr. Hernandez is a member of the Asylum Liaison Committee of the American Immigration Lawyers Association’s New York Chapter.
Learn more about Dr. Hernandez’s activities
See Professor Hernandez’s PAF 9120 course overview video
See Professor Hernandez’s PAF 9160 course overview video
Read Neil Hernandez’s faculty spotlight
Hernandez, N. (2011). Remember Reagan (Recuerda Reagan) In Marcelo Arboleda (Ed.). (National ed., vol. 642, pp. 11). Woodside, N.Y.: Ecuador News.
Hernandez, N. (2008). For Juveniles, Alternatives to Incarceration.. New York, N.Y.: Gotham Gazette.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Hernandez, N., Rountable Series on Technology, Innovation, and American Primacy, Council on Foreign Relations, New York, N.Y., “Innovation through Immigration (moderator)”, Roundtable, International, Invited. (January 9, 2020).
Hernandez, N., Ecuadorian Civic Center of New York Swearing-in Ceremony, Ecuadorian Civic Center of New York, Inc., Corona, Queens, “Opening Remarks: The Political, Economic & Social Power of New York Ecuadorians”, Other, State, Invited. (November 16, 2019).
Hernandez, N., U.S. Asylum System, African Cultural Alliance of North America, Philadelphia, PA., “The U.S. Asylum System: Understanding the Basics”, Workshop, Regional, Invited. (August 24, 2019).
Hernandez, N., Expert Testimony in Deportation Defense or Asylum Cases: Understanding the Process and Putting Your Sociological Skills To Use, American Sociological Association, New York, N.Y., “The Asylum Interview: An Opportunity for Sociologists to Support Applicants”, Workshop, National, Invited. (August 12, 2019).
Hernandez, N., U.S. Asylum System, Turkish Cultural Center New Jersey and John Onal & Associates PC, Clifton, N.J., “The U.S. Asylum System: Understanding the Basics”, Workshop, Regional, Invited. (June 15, 2019).
Hernandez, N., Reconstruction to WWI: New Research in Federal History, Society for History in the Federal Government, Washington, D.C., “Bureaucratic Reorganization: The Liberalization and Restriction of the U.S. Immigration System, 1906-1913”, Conference, National, Invited. (April 26, 2019).
Hernandez, N., Local Immigrant Integration and Its Relationship to Today’s Polarized Immigration Policy Debate, American Society for Public Administration, Washington, D.C., “Immigration Expansion and Restriction: The Reorganization of the U.S. Immigration System, 1906-1913”, Conference, National, Accepted. (March 11, 2019).
Hernandez, N., U.S. Immigration History in Perspective: Policies that Shaped America, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services Newark Asylum Office, Lyndhurst, N.J., “Centralizing Citizenship: The U.S. Government Takes Control of the Naturalization Process in the Early 20th Century”, Seminar, Local. (May 17, 2018).
Hernandez, N., Public & Nonprofit Management, CUNY-Baruch College Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, New York, N.Y., “Bureaucratic Structure Affects Culture: The Reorganization of the U.S. Immigration System (1933-1940)”, Other, Local, Invited. (April 24, 2018).
Hernandez, N., Newark Asylum Office’s Brown Bag Lunch Series, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS), “Embracing Newcomers: Labor Secretary Frances Perkins Transforms the U.S. Immigration System”. (July 16, 2017).
Hernandez, N., Annual Meeting of the Society for History in the Federal Government, Society for History in the Federal Government, Washington, D.C., “‘A Woman’s Touch’: Labor Secretary Frances Perkins Reforms the Immigration Bureaucracy”, Conference, National, Accepted. (April 13, 2017).
Hernandez, N., Northeast Conference on Public Administration, “Controlled Collaboration: President Obama and Homeland Security Bureaucrats Implement His Expulsion Policies for the Undocumented”. (November 11, 2016).
Hernandez, N., Dunn, M. S., Johnson, W., Sisa Pakari Center for Culture and Labor, “TPS’ para los Ecuatorianos: Las Posibilidades Dentro de los Sistemas Políticos y Legales [‘TPS’ for the Ecuadorians: The Possibilities Within the Political & Legal Systems]”. (July 20, 2016).
Hernandez, N. (Discussant), Fortner, M. J. (Author Only), The Graduate Center Political Science Program, “Rights and Wreckage in Postwar Harlem: The Rise of the Black Silent Majority”. (February 19, 2015).
Hernandez, N. (Moderator), CUNY-Hostos Community College, “Higher Education as a Reentry Strategy & Reentry as a Higher Education Strategy”. (2013)
Hernandez, N., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, El Diario La Prensa, (The newspaper profiled me as a leader among Ecuadorians with respect to academia), “Una Nueva Generación de Líderes Ecuatorianos [A New Generation of Ecuadorian Leaders]”. (2013).
Hernandez, N., CUNY-Lehman College Urban Male Leadership Program, “A Road Map: From Higher Education to Public Service”. (October 9, 2013).
Hernandez, N., Annual Conference of the N.Y.S. Political Science Association, “Machiavellian Mergers: Congressional & Presidential Agency Mergers in the Immigration System”. (April 20, 2013).
Hernandez, N., Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Political Science Association, “Agency Mergers: The Politics of Immigration Policy”. (2012).
Hernandez, N., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, Vistazo, (This national magazine in Ecuador featured me as a pioneer in the field of public administration for Ecuadorians in N.Y.), “Hijos del Sueño Americano [Children of the American Dream]”. (2012).
Hernandez, N. (Presenter Only), Jordan, H., CUNY-Hostos Community College Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, “The Establishment, Organization, and Challenges of Student-Led Clubs”. (2012).
Hernandez, N. (Coordinator/Organizer), CUNY-Hostos Community College, “Studies & Developments in Criminal Justice”. (2011).
Hernandez, N., Monroe College School of Criminal Justice, “Juvenile Justice Policies Foreshadow Trends in the Criminal Justice System”. (2010).
Hernandez, N. (Panelist), CUNY-Hostos Community College, “The Impact of State and City Budgets on Bronx Residents”. (2010).
Hernandez, N., The New School’s Center for N.Y.C. Affairs, “New York City Juvenile Justice Reform Efforts”. (2008).
Hernandez, N., Ecuadorian Chamber of Commerce of New York, “The Local Business Community and the Juvenile Justice System”. (2008).
Hernandez, N., N.Y.S. Black, Puerto Rican, and Hispanic Legislative Caucus, “New York City Juvenile Justice Trends”. (2007).
Hernandez, N., Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs, “Juvenile Justice Policy: A Microcosm of Urban Governance”. (2006).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 917B
Phone: 646 660-6783
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: David.Hoffman@baruch.cuny.edu
David Hoffman works at the intersection of rhetoric, history and politics. He has published work on classical rhetorical theory, as well as rhetorical criticism of political figures, both historical and contemporary. His work has appeared in such journals as Rhetorica, Rhetoric and Public Affairs, and Rhetoric Society Quarterly. Professor Hoffman has also taught courses in rhetorical theory, persuasion, and public advocacy and has conducted seminars in leadership and the communication of emotion. He has helped to conduct communication development sessions for the Leadership Academy, the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation, and the Greater New York Hospital Association.
He received his Ph.D. in Communication Studies from the University of Iowa in 2000.
Read David C. Hoffman’s faculty spotlight
Books
Aghazarian, A. A., & Hoffman, D. (2000). Speaking in a Public Voice: A Guide to Public Presentation and Advocacy. (Second ed., pp. 124 pp). New York: McGraw-Hill Primus Custom Publishing.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Geva-May, I., Hoffman, D., & Muhleisen, J. (2018). 20 Years of Comparative Policy Analysis: A Survey and Discussion of Topics and Methods in the Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis and Beyond. Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis, 20(1), 18-35.
Hoffman, D., Lundy, D., Anderson, A., & Lanza, M. (2017). Lessons for Internet Campaigning from the US 2016 Presidential Primaries. Interface: a journal for and about social movements, 9(1).
Hoffman, D. (2013). Cross-Examining Scripture: Testimonial Strategies on Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason. Rhetorica, 31(3), 261-95.
Hoffman, D. (2013). “The Creation We Behold”: Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason and Physico-Theology. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society/American Philosophical Society, 157(3), 281-303.
Hoffman, D. (2008). Murder in Sophistopolis: Paradox and Probability in the First Tetralogy. Argumentation and Advocacy/American Forensic Association, 45(1), 1-20.
Hoffman, D. (2008). Concerning Eikos: Social Expectation and Verisimilitude in Early Attic Rhetoric. Rhetorica/ International Society for the History of Rhetoric, 26(1), 1-29.
Hoffman, D. (2006). Structural Logos in Heraclitus and the Sophists. Advances in the History of Rhetoric/ American Society for the History of Rhetoric, 9, 1-32.
Hoffman, D. (2006). Protagoras’ Pedagogy of Civic Excellence. Anistorian, 10(2).
Hoffman, D. (2006). Paine and Prejudice: Rhetorical Leadership through Perceptual Framing in Common Sense. Rhetoric and Public Affairs/Mighigan State University Press, 9(3), 373-410.
Hoffman, D. (2003). Logos as Composition. Rhetoric Society Quarterly/ Rhetoric Society of America, 33(3), 27-53.
Hoffman, D. (2002). Justice and the Self: A Reading of Plato’s Gorgias. Anistorian, 6.
Poulakos, T., & Hoffman, D. (1996). The Role of Narrativity in Public Speaking. Journal of Communications, 28, 48-73.
Proceedings
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Author Only), Waisanen, D. (Author Only), New York State Communication Association Conference, New York State Communication Association, Callicoon, NY, “The Language of Political Genres: Inaugural and State Speeches of New York City Mayors and US Presidents”, Conference, Regional, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (October 2017).
Hoffman, D., The Philosophy of Culture, Volume Two. Ed. Konstantine Boudouris. Athens: Ionian Publications. Pages 93-100., “The Cultural Politics of Heraclitus’ Cosmology.”, published in proceedings. (2006).
Hoffman, D., Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Argumentation, University of Amsterdam: Sic Sac. Pages 503-507, Amsterdam, “Reversing Perceptions of Probability Through Self-Referential Argument: Interpretation and Analysis of Protagoras’ Stronger/Weaker Fragment.”, published in proceedings. (2003).
Hoffman, D., The Philosophy of Communication Volume One. Eds. Konstantine Boudouris and John Poulakos. Athens: Ionian Publications Pages 92-99, “Logos and Pluralism: The Foundations of the Sophistic Movement.”, published in proceedings. (2002).
Chapters in Books
Hoffman, D. (2017). Mêtis, Themis and the Practice of Epic Speech. In R. Reames-Henry (Ed.), Logos Without Rhetoric: The Arts of Language Before Plato. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.
Hoffman, D., & Carlos, C. M. (2016). Thomas Paine’s Le Siècle de la Raison, ou Le Sens Commun Des Droits De L’Homme: Notes on the Earliest Edition of The Age of Reason. In S. Cleary & I. Stabell (Eds.), New Directions in Thomas Paine Studies (pp. 133-153)
Hoffman, D., & Waisanen, D. (2015). At the Digital Frontier of Rhetorical Studies: An Overview of Tools and Methods for Computer-Aided Textual Analysis. In J. Ridolfo & B.
Hart-Davidson (Eds.), Rhetoric and the Digital Humanities (pp. 169-183). Chicago, IL: University of Illinois Press.
Hoffman, D. (2012). <Reason> and the Rhetoric of Rational Religion in Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason and Richard Watson’s Apology for the Bible. In A. de Velasco & M. Lehn (Eds.), Rhetoric: Concord and Controversy (pp. 295-307). Long Grove, Ill: Rhetori
Hoffman, D. (2010). The Constitutive Rhetoric of Common Sense. In M. Smith & B. Warnick (Eds.), The Responsibilities of Rhetoric (pp. 175-185). Waveland Press, Inc. for the Rhetoric Society of America.
Hoffman, D. (2005). Albert Arnold Gore, Jr. In B. K. Duffy & R. W. Leeman (Eds.), American Voices: An Encyclopedia of Contemporary Orators (pp. 169-176). Westport, CN: Greenwood Press.
Book Reviews
Hoffman, D. (2018). Review of Brian Gogan’s Jean Baudrillard: The Rhetoric of Symbolic Exchange In Arthur Walzer (Ed.). [Review of the Book Jean Baudrillard: The Rhetoric of Symbolic Exchange by Brian Gogan]. Advances in the History of Rhetoric, 21(2), 21
Hoffman, D. (2011). Review of Listening to the Logos by Christopher Lyle Johnstone In Cara Finnegan (Ed.). [Review of the Book Listening to the Logos by Christopher Lyle Johnstone]. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 97(3), 348-52.
Hoffman, D. (2011). Review of “Reason’s Dark Champions: Constructive Strategies of Sophistic Argument,” by Christopher W. Tindale In Ekaterina Haskins (Ed.). [Review of the Book Reason’s Dark Champions: Constructive Strategies of Sophistic Argument by Chr
Hoffman, D. (2010). Review of Miira Tuominen’s Apprehension and Argument In Catherine Palczewski and John Fritch (Ed.). [Review of the Book Apprehension and Argument by Miira Tuominen]. Argumentation and Advocacy/American Forensic Association, 47(1), 57-6
Hoffman, D. (2006). Michael Gagarin’s Antiphon the Athenian and Gerard J. Pendrick’s Antiphon the Sophist In Ekaterina Haskins, Book Review Editor (Ed.). [Review of the Book Antiphon the Athenian and Antiphon the Sophist by Michael Gagarin and Gerard J. Pendrick]. Rhetoric Society Quarterly/Rhetoric Society of America, 36(3), 339-342.
Hoffman, D. (2006). John Durham Peters’ Courting the Abyss: Free Speech and the Liberal Tradition In David Birdsell, Book Review Editor (Ed.). [Review of the Book Courting the Abyss: Free Speech and the Liberal Tradition by John Durham Peters]. Journal of Communication/ International Communication Association, 56(1), 222-226.
Hoffman, D. (2004). Ekaterina Haskins’ Logos and Power in Isocrates and Aristotle. [Review of the Book Logos and Power in Isocrates and Aristotle by Ekaterina Haskins]. Rhetoric Society Quarterly/ Rhetoric Society of America, 34(4), 111-115.
Other Publications
Hoffman, D. (in press). The Long Road Home: How Should We Help People Still Suffering Because of World War II? In Joni Doherty, Alex Lovit, and Bredan Murphy (Ed.).. New York: The Tenement Museum.
Hoffman, D., & Hoffman, S. G. (2006). The Medieval Craft of Bookmaking In Kim Guarnaccia (Ed.). (45th ed., vol. 10, pp. 41-44). Shelton, CT: Renaissance Magazine/ Jonathan Kantrowita. http://www.renaissancemagazine.com/
Hoffman, D. (2005). The President’s Brave New War The Times of Trenton. (pp. Page A11). Trenton:. Hoffman, D., & Hoffman, S. G. (2004). Sappho and the Songs of Marriage. (1st ed., vol. 29, pp. 36-40). New York: Parabola/ Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition.
Hoffman, D. (2003). The Epithalamium: Renaissance Wedding Poetry In Kim Guarnaccia (Ed.). (30th ed., vol. 8, pp. 38-39). Renaissance Magazine/ Jonathan Kantrowitz. http://www.renaissancemagazine.com/
Hoffman, D. (2003). In the Greek Cosmos In David Applebaum (Ed.). (3rd ed., vol. 28, pp. 56-60). New York: Parabola/ Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition.
Hoffman, D., & Hoffman, S. G. (2000). Beyond Fate In David Applebaum (Ed.). (4th ed., vol. 25, pp. 20-27). New York: Parabola/ Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition.
Hoffman, D., & Hoffman, S. G. (2000). Enigma, Paradox, Parable In David Applebaum (Ed.). (2nd ed., vol. 25, pp. 14-21). New York: Parabola/ Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition.
Hoffman, D., & Hoffman, S. G. (2000). The Gods of Metes and Bounds In David Applebaum (Ed.). (1st ed., vol. 25, pp. 11-18). New York: Parabola/ Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Hoffman, D., National Communication Association Convention, National Communication Association, Salt Lake City, “Four Views on How to Achieve Excellence in Democratic Deliberation”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2018).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lanza, M. (Presenter & Author), Goodman, A. (Author Only), New York State Communication Association Conference, New York State Communication Association, Callicoon, NY, “Placing the Speech: Location Strategy in New York City State of the City Speeches 2002 to 2016”, Conference, Regional, Accepted. (October 2017).
Hoffman, D., Lundy, D., Anderson, A., New York State Communication Association, Calicoon, NY, “Lessons for Internet Campaigning from the US 2016 Presidential Primaries”, Conference, Regional, Refereed, published elsewhere, Accepted. (October 2016).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Presenter & Author), Waisanen, D. (Presenter & Author), Faculty Seminar, MSPIA, Baruch College, Baruch College, NYC, “Language of Genre: Empirical Differences between Inaugural and State Speeches”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (December 2015).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Presenter & Author), Waisanen, D. (Presenter & Author), National Communication Association Convention, National Communication Association, Las Vegas, “Language of Genre: Empirical Differences between Inaugural and State Speeches”, Conference, National. (November 2015).
Geva-May, I. (Presenter & Author), Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Faculty Seminar, MSPIA, Baruch College, Baruch College, NYC, “20 Years of Comparative Policy Analysis: A Survey and Discussion of Topics and Methods in the Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis and Beyond”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (October 2015).
Hoffman, D., SPA Faculty Seminar, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College CUNY, Baruch College, “”Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason and the Decline of Rational Religion””, Seminar, Local. (April 22, 2015).
Hoffman, D., Crossing Borders, Eastern Sociological Society, Millennium Broadway Hotel, NYC, “”Yesterday’s Futures: Teaching Utopian and Dystopian Literature””, Conference, Regional, Refereed, Accepted. (March 1, 2015).
Hoffman, D., Rhetoric Society of America Convention, Rhetoric Society of America, San Antonio, “Radical Ethos”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (May 23, 2014).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Carlos, C. (Presenter & Author), Rhetoric and Its Masses, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, Philadelphia, PA, “Thomas Paine’s Le Siècle de la Raison, ou Le Sens Commun Des Droits De L’Homme: Notes on the Earliest Edition of The Age of Reason”, Seminar, National, Refereed, Accepted. (May 24, 2012).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Marlos, C. (Presenter & Author), 103rd Annual Conference, Eastern Communication Association, Cambridge, Massachusetts, “Thomas Paine’s Le Siècle de la Raison, ou Le Sens Commun Des Droits De L’Homme: Notes on the Earliest Edition of The Age of Reason”, Conference, Regional, Refereed, Accepted. (April 27, 2012).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), 97th Annual Convention, National Communication Association, New Orleans, “Cross-Examining Scripture: Testimonial Strategies in Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason”, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2011).
Hoffman, D., Communication and Power, Eastern Communication Association, Arlington, VA, “Cross-Examining Scripture: Testimonial Strategies in Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason”, Regional, Refereed, Accepted. (April 16, 2011).
Hoffman, D., Rhetoric Society of America Conference, Rhetoric Society of America, Minneapolis, “Reason as Ideograph in Thomas Paine’s The Age of Reason and Richard Watson’s Apology for the Bible”, National, Refereed, published elsewhere, Accepted. (May 2010).
Hoffman, D., Rhetoric Society of America Conference, Rhetoric Society of America, Minneapolis, “Structural Logos and Heraclitian Bios”, National, Refereed, Accepted. (May 2010).
Hoffman, D., Eastern Communication Association Convention, Eastern Communication Association, Baltimore, “Doing History by Word Search”, Regional, Refereed, Invited. (April 2010).
Hoffman, D., Eastern Communication Association Convention, Eastern Communication Association, Pittsburgh, “Murder in Sophopolis: Lessons about Eikos Argument from the First Tetralogy”, Regional, Refereed, Accepted. (May 2008).
Hoffman, D., Rhetoric Society of America Conference, Rhetoric Society of America, Seattle, “The Constitutive Rhetoric of Common Sense”, Conference, National, Refereed, published elsewhere, Accepted. (May 2008).
Hoffman, D., National Communication Association Convention, National Communication Association, Chicago, “A Commentary on Argumentation in the First Tetralog”, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2007).
Hoffman, D., Faculty Seminar, Baruch School of Public Affairs, “Concerning Eikos: Social Expectation and Verisimilitude in Early Attic Rhetoric”, Local. (April 2007).
Hoffman, D., National Communication Association Convention, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, San Antonio, “Eikos and Verisimilitude/Revisiting Classical Rhetoric”. (November 2006).
Hoffman, D., Faculty Seminar, Baruch School of Public Affairs, “Protagoras’ Pedagogy of Civic Excellence”. (April 2006).
Hoffman, D., Roundtable Discussion, Eastern Communication Association Convention, Philadelphia, “Studying the History of Rhetoric: The State of the Art”. (April 2006).
Hoffman, D., Pre-Conference, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, Boston, “Performative and Representational Ethos: An Inquiry into Classical Character Education”. (November 2005).
Hoffman, D., Faculty Seminar, Baruch School of Public Affairs, “Paine and Prejudice: Rhetorical Leadership through Perceptual Framing in Common Sense”. (September 2005).
Hoffman, D., 17th annual conference, International Association for Greek Philosophy, Samos, Greece, “The Cultural Politics of Heraclitus’ Cosmology”. (August 2005).
Hoffman, D., Discursive Agency in Ancient Greek Rhetoric and Philosophy, NCA National Convention, Chicago, “Logon Techne and the Birth of Creative Agency”. (November 2004).
Hoffman, D., Issues in Classical Rhetorical Education, RSA National Convention, Austin, “Creation through Conflict: Logos and Heraclitus’ Place in the Rhetorical Tradition”. (May 2004).
Hoffman, D., Discursive Agency in Ancient Greek Rhetoric and Philosophy: Implications for Contemporary Humanistic Disciplines, ECA Convention, Boston, “Creation through Composition in Ancient Greece and Beyond”. (April 2004).
Hoffman, D., Historical Studies of Ethos Authority and Virtue, NCA National Convention, Miami, FL, “Performative and Representational Ethos: A Comparative Study”. (November 2003).
Hoffman, D., Fifth International Conference on Argumentation, University of Amsterdam, “Reversing Perceptions of Probability Through Self-Referential Argument: Interpretation and Analysis of Protagoras’ Stronger/Weaker Fragment”. (2002).
Hoffman, D., Pre-Conference, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, New Orleans, “Muthos and Logos: Complicating the Liberal Narrative of Progress”. (November 2002).
Hoffman, D., Beyond Tria Genera Causarum: Exploring Native Typologies of Ancient Discourse, NCA National Convention at the American Society for the history of Rhetoric, Atlanta, “Gathering in the Moment: The Panegyric in Ceremonial Context”. (2001).
Hoffman, D., Conference, International Association for the Study of Greek Philosophy, Rhodos, Greece, “Logos and Pluralism: The Foundations of the Sophistic Movement”. (2001).
Hoffman, D., Learning Civic Excellence Through Public Conversation: Three Perspectives on the Bush-Gore Town Meeting, Political Communication Division at the NCA National Convention, Atlanta, “Can Civic Excellence Be Enacted in the Town Meeting Format? A Neo¬Sophistic Perspective”. (2001).
Hoffman, D., American Society for the History of Rhetoric as part of the panel “Aesthetics II: Knowledgeand Sensation in the History of Rhetorical Performance, NCA National Convention, Seattle, “Knowledge and Sensation in the Protagoras: Toward an Understanding of the Aesthetic Basis of Protagoras Epistemology”. (2000).
Hoffman, D., Kenneth Burke’s Master Tropes Revisited, Kenneth Burke Society at the NCA National Convention, Chicago, “Synecdoche: The Violent Trope”. (1999).
Hoffman, D., The Work of Rhetoric in Civic Education from Antiquity to Post-Modernity, ASHR/RSA Collaborative Panel at the NCA National Convention, Chicago, “Protagoras and Civic Education”. (1999).
Hoffman, D., Classical Civic Education and Its Pertinence to Liberal Arts Education Today, Central States Communication Association, St. Louis, “Rhetoric and Civic Education in Protagoras Flute Playing City”. (1998).
Hoffman, D., Kenneth Burke’s Container and the Thing Contained: Extensions, Applications, Challenges, Kenneth Burke Society at the NCA National Convention, New York, “Hermes, Hestia, and the Problem of Containment: A Burkean Analysis of Dramatic Tension in the Archaic Polis”. (1998).
Hoffman, D., NCA National Convention, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, New York, “Active and Representational Performance of Character: A Comparative Study of Ethos in Oral and Literate Cultures”. (1998).
Hoffman, D., NCA National Convention, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, New York, “Toward a Genealogy of Logos”. (1998).
Hoffman, D., National Convention, Public Address Division of the NCA, Chicago, “Thomas Paine’s Natural Man: Articulation and Performance in Common Sense”. (1997).
Hoffman, D., NCA at the National Convention, Argumentation and Forensic Division, Chicago, “Argument, Epideictic, Play”. (1997).
Hoffman, D., NCA National Convention, Society for the History of Rhetoric, Chicago, “Argument, Epideictic, Play: Cicero’s Pro Archia as Exemplar”. (1997).
Hoffman, D., Conference, Iowa Communications Association, Newton, Iowa, “The Role of Narrativity in Public Speaking”. (1996).
Hoffman, D., Conference, Iowa Communications Association, Newton, Iowa, “Thomas Paine’s Natural Man: Interpellation and Ideology in Common Sense”. (1996).
Hoffman, D., SCA National Convention, San Diego, Society for the History of Rhetoric, “Elocution as Literate Orality”. (1996).
Hoffman, D., SCA National Convention, Society for the History of Rhetoric, San Diego, “Protagoras and the Productivity of Logos”. (1996).
Hoffman, D., Conference at the University of New Hampshire, Social Constructions, “A Postmodern Conversation on the Rhetoric of Child Abuse”. (1994).
Hoffman, D., Discourse Analysis Conference, Temple University, “Playful Intentions”: The Conversational Logic of Not Being Serious”. (1993).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 401
Phone: 646 660-6729
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Sonia.Jarvis@baruch.cuny.edu
Professor Jarvis is an accomplished scholar whose research and teaching focus on race, politics, and the media. She has written several book chapters and papers, and is currently awaiting publication of a book she co-wrote with Professors Waisanen and Nicole Gordon entitled “States of Confusion: How Our Voter ID Laws Fail Democracy and What to Do About It” (Forthcoming Fall 2022, NYU Press). She is an active member of several professional associations and academic organizations. In addition to her scholastic work, she has served in a number of administrative positions, including most notably as the executive director of the National Coalition on Black Voter Participation, Inc. A frequent commentator on public issues, she has been interviewed by almost every major media outlet in the country, such as National Public Radio, the Washington Post, and CNN. She has taught undergraduate and graduate courses on media politics, and she brings a wealth of practical and theoretical knowledge to the courses she teaches at Baruch.
She graduated with a JD from Yale University.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Jarvis, S. (1996). Assessing the Impact of New Technology on the Political Process.
Presented to the Scenarios for the Future Conference and published in Elections in Cyberspace: Toward a New Era in American Politics, Aspen Institute, 35-45.
Jarvis, S. (1992). Brown and the Afrocentric Curriculum.. 101 Yale Law Journal 1285.
Proceedings
Jarvis, S., The Potential Downside of the National Information Infrastructure, In Stephen Bates, The Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies of Northwestern University, Washington, D.C, “Access and Equality”, published in proceedings. (1995).
Chapters in Books
Government Reports or Monographs
Jarvis, S. (2009). Leadership, Diversity and Legal Services: Strategies for Increasing the Diversity of Legal Services Management in New York and in America’s Most Diverse City. (pp. 138).
New York, NY: Baruch College, City University of New York, School of Public Affairs, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy. www.baruch.cuny.edu/spa/researchcenters/nonprofitstrategy/reports.php
Jarvis, S. (1992). VOICES of the Electorate: Issues Handbook. (pp. 30 pages). Washington, DC: National Coalition on Black Voter Participation.
Other Publcations
Jarvis, S. (2013). Why the Struggle for Equality Continues.. Edward W. Hazen Foundation Newsletter.
Jarvis, S. (2006). Reflections on Week One of the Confirmation Hearings of Judge Samuel Alito, National Campaign to Restore Civil Rights.. www.rollbackcampaign.org/January 2006
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Jarvis, S., Presentation to the Marxe Faculty, “Equality, Justice and Reparations: A Structural Analysis of the Lingering Impact of Slavery in America, Part 1”. (November 13, 2019).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Urban Seniors Job Program: Diversity and Cultural Competency Training, National Urban League, 80 Pine Street, Suite 910, New York, NY 10005, Invited. (August 29, 2019).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Unity 2020 Decennial Census Black Leadership Summit, conference theme ”Be Counted to Build Power for the Next Generation, National Coalition on Black Civic Participation, Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill, Washington, DC, Invited. (June 18, 2019).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), United Neighborhood Houses Emerging Leaders Program, “Leadership, Management and Strategy” Professional Development Class, Baruch College, Marxe School of Public & International Affairs, 135 22nd Street, Room 301, New York, NW, 10010, Guest Practitioners Wayne Ho, (Chinese American Planning Council)and Judy Zangwill (Sunnyside Community Services, Lecture, Invited. (March 14, 2019).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), United Neighborhood Houses Emerging Leaders Program, “Leadership,” Professional Development Class, Baruch College, Marxe School of Public & International Affairs, 135 22nd Street, Room 301, New York, NW, 10010, Guest Practitioners Maria Lizardo, Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporations (NMIC) and Gregory Morris, Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center, Lecture, Invited. (April 12, 2018).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, Global Communications Class for graduate students in the Baruch College, Marxe International Affairs program taught by Prof. Don Waisanen, discussing issues of diversity, inclusion and how to design bias-free global institutions, Class Q & A, Lecture, vis Skype, Invited. (November 22, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, The Great Leaders Program for Nonprofit Executives, Volunteer Board Members, and Government and Business Newcomers, “Current Legal Issues facing US Nonprofit Corporations: An Analysis,” Baruch College, Marxe School of Public & International Affairs, 135 22nd Street, NW, Room 301, New York, NY, 10010, Lecture, Local, Invited. (October 30, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, New York Community Trust Fellows, “Leadership on Diversity: How Nonprofits can Enhance Organizational Diversity to Promote a More Diverse and Inclusive Workplace,” a six-hour class providing both research and practical resources for the fellows addressing organizational diversity held at the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies (FPWA), 40 Broad Street, Fifth Floor, New York, NY 10004, Lecture, Local, Invited. (July 7, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), New York Community Trust Fellows, Inaugural Alumni Town Hall held at Baruch College, Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, 135 22nd Street, Room 301, New York, NY 10010, that addressed how alumni organizations are dealing with the new administration and its policies. Panelists included: Laura Abels, New York Lawyers Alliance, Steve Choi, New York Immigration Coalition, and Anthonine Pierre, Brooklyn Movement Center, Town Hall, Invited. (June 5, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), United Neighborhood Houses Emerging Leaders Program, “Leadership,” Professional Development Class, Baruch College, Marxe School of Public & International Affairs, 135 22nd Street, Room 301, New York, NW, 10010, Guest Practitioners Maria Lizardo, Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporations (NMIC) and Gregory Morris, Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center, Lecture, Invited. (April 27, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Black Women’s Roundtable, Women of Power Town Hall Meeting, “Understanding the Federal Budget,” National Coalition On Black Civic Participation, Inc., Crystal City Marriott, 1999 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arlington, Virginia 22202, Conference, National, Invited, Invited. (March 31, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, Enterprise Luncheon Series, Enterprise Community Partners, Inc., One Whitehall Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10004, Jana deHavilland King, Office Operations Manager (coordinator), “Implicit Bias Conversation,” Presentation and Q & A, Local, Invited, Invited. (February 22, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, 2nd Annual Leadership Summit engaged 51 students from 31 universities in 17 states hosted by Korean American Civic Empowerment (KACE), Wyndham New Yorker Hotel, 481 8th Ave, New York, NY, 10001, 2nd Floor Ballroom, Theresa Lee (coordinator) “Civic Engagement, 2016 Elections, and the Korean American Community,” Presentation and Q & A, Local, Invited, Invited. (January 12, 2017).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Percy E. Sutton SEEK Program at Baruch College, over 200 Baruch students attended “Get Out The Vote” event on the importance of voting and civic engagement at the Baruch College Newman Vertical Campus, 1st Floor, 55 Lexington Ave., NY, NY 10010, Betty Duverger (SEEK coordinator), “Why Voting Matters,” Town Hall, Local, Invited, Invited. (November 1, 2016).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Guest Speaker, Single Stop USA’s “Lunch and Learn” program, Single Stop USA, 123 Williams Street, 9th Floor, New York, NY (with staff members from Atlanta and Baron Rouge joined remotely), ““Strategies for addressing Systemic Inequality and the 2016 Elections,””, Session, Regional, Invited. (June 15, 2016).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Panelist, Black Women’s Roundtable, Women of Power Town Hall Meeting Roundtable Two,, National Coalition On Black Civic Participation, Washington Court Hotel, 525 New Jersey Avenue, NW, Washington, DC,, “”What Black Women Want From the Next President of the United States,””, Conference, National, Invited. (March 17, 2016).
Jarvis, S., Major Workshop Presenter, National Conference on Race & Ethnicity in American Higher Education (NCORE), University of Oklahoma, Washington, DC, “Making Ferguson Matter–How Our Nation Can Achieve Greater Diversity and Social Justice By Dismantling Structural Discrimination Based on Race, Gender, Class, Identity, Ability and National Origin: An Examination of Public Policies that Perpetuate Power and Privilege”, Conference, National, Invited. (May 26, 2015).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Panelist, Black Women’s Roundtable, Voter Empowerment & Voting Rights, National Coalition On Black Civic Participation, Crystal Gateway Marriott 1700 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, VA, “How the Supreme Court’s Shelby County v. Holder decision has renewed attacks on Minority Voting Rights”, Conference, National, Invited. (March 27, 2015).
Jarvis, S., Lectures, Foundations of American Law and Legal Education Faculty, Georgetown University Law Center, “Overview of Civil Rights & Civil Liberties in the United States,” (Summer 2011-2014) and “The Obama Administration, Executive Power, and the Rule of Law,” (Summer 2011-2013)”. (2014).
Jarvis, S., Media Interview/Newspaper Interview, Code Switch: Frontiers of Race, Culture and Ethnicity, National Public Radio, reporter Steve Haruch, “Why Corporate Executives Talk About ‘Opening Their Kimonos'”. (November 4, 2014).
Jarvis, S., Guest Speaker, CUNY’s Ninth Annual Black Male Initiative Conference, Baruch College, City University of NY, “After Adarand and Croson: The Demise of Government Set Asides”. (October 3, 2014).
Jarvis, S., Concurrent Workshop Presenter, National Conference on Race & Ethnicity in American Higher Education (NCORE), University of Oklahoma, Indianapolis, IA, “Images of Race, Ethnicity and Gender: Examining the Impact of Racial and Ethnic Stereotypes in Mass and Social Media on Race Relations and Public Policies”. (May 28, 2014).
Jarvis, S., Panelist, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management and Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of NY, Public Seminar, “Current Legal and Policy Developments for Nonprofit Organizations”. (June 18, 2013).
Jarvis, S., Concurrent Workshop Presenter, National Conference on Race & Ethnicity in American Higher Education (NCORE), University of Oklahoma, New Orleans, LA, “Diversity Training and Development for Faculty, Graduate and Undergraduate Students: A Developing Model”. (May 30, 2013).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Presentation, U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on House Administration, Roundtable II, 1310 Longworth House Office Building, “Congressional Roundtable Discussion & Briefing: Celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993”. (May 20, 2013).
Jarvis, S., Media Interview/Newspaper Interview, Maynard Institute of Journalism, reporter Nadra Kareem Nittle, Maynard Media Center on Structural Inequity, “White Crime Victims Favored In Mainstream Media Reports.”
http://mije.org/mmcsi/criminal-justice/white-crime-victims-favored-mainstream-media-reports”. (October 17, 2012).
Jarvis, S., Lectures, Foundations of American Law and Legal Education Faculty, Georgetown University Law Center, “Understanding Civil Rights in the United States (Summer 1996 – 2010) and Lecture entitled “US Foreign Policy and the Rule of Law,” Summer (2007-2010)”. (2010).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), Center for Innovation and Leadership in Government, Baruch College, “A Post Election View: New Coalitions, New Politics, Race, Gender, Youth & More”. (November 18, 2008).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), WAOK.com, The Bev Smith Show (American Urban Renaissance Network), Post-Election Analysis, Live call-in show. (November 10, 2008).
Jarvis, S., Master (Judge) for Literary Arts, The Links, Inc., Arts Community Service Project, Crystal City Marriott, VA. (April 18, 2007).
Jarvis, S., (Speaker), American University Washington College of Law, BLSA, “Tribute to Mrs. Rosa Parks and the Honorable Constance Baker Motley: The Progression of the Civil Rights Movement”. (November 10, 2005).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), National Council of Churches, Riverside Church, New York, NY, “Forum of Civil Rights and Religious Leaders on The Senate’s use of the ‘Nuclear Option’”. (May 6, 2005).
Jarvis, S., (Speaker), Y.W.C.A. of the City of New York, YW Contemporary Council, “A Conversation with Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq.: The Role Young Professional Women Can Play in the Arenas of Race, Politics, and the Media”. (March 23, 2005).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Not from Concentrate? Media Regulation at the turn of the Millennium, Panel III: Media at the Margins, University of Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor, MI, “Grutter’s Diversity Analysis: Using Grutter v. Bollinger to Challenge Media Consolidation’s Impact on Diversity”. (March 19, 2005).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, XM Radio Channel 169, The Barbara Reynolds Show, Presidential Politics, Live call-in show. (January 24, 2004).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), NGO/DPI Conference, MIDDAY NGO Workshop, United Nations, New York, NY, “Human Security and Civil Rights Violations: The Fine Line”. (September 9, 2003).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Sylvania Woods Conference on African Americans and the Law, American University Washington College of Law, “(Re) Enfranchising the African American Community: Engaging The Political Process”. (April 5, 2003).
Jarvis, S., (Respondent), Black Leadership Forum, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C., “Second Millennium Symposium on Race and Justice”. (February 11, 2003).
Jarvis, S., National Public Radio, Talk of the Nation, “The Birmingham Trial & Race Relations in America,” Analysis of race relations in the aftermath of the Birmingham church bombing trial. (May 21, 2002).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, National Public Radio, Talk of the Nation, “The Birmingham Trial & Race Relations in America/Analysis of race relations in the aftermath of the Birmingham church bombing trial”. (May 21, 2002).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), Opening Plenary Session/Conference on Race and Ethnicity in California: Negotiating the New Racial Landscape in California, Stanford University, “Race, Ethnicity and Politics in 21st Century California”. (April 25, 2002).
Jarvis, S., (Roundtable Participant), National Press Club, George Washington University, Washington, DC, “Privacy & Online Politics: Is online profiling doing more harm than good for citizens in our political system?”. (December 6, 2001).
Jarvis, S., (Participant) Conference of the Parties, United Nations, The Hague, Netherlands, “6th Session (on Global Climate Change)”. (November 24, 2001).
Jarvis, S. (Presenter Only), Panel entitled Democracy and Governance in the High Tech Age, Levinson Auditorium, Yale Law School, The Limits of Technology in a Democratic Society. (November 3, 2001).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, PBS, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, “Coming Together, Post-election analysis on bi-partisanship”. (December 19, 2000).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, Ford Foundation Roundtable Pilot #1, Stanford University, “Stanford Media Works, Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity, Analysis of Welfare Reform in California”. (November 7, 2000).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, USA Today, “Reporter Jessica Lee, Energized black vote crucial for Gore win”. (October 22, 2000).
Jarvis, S., Speaker/Rally, National League of Cities, Washington, DC, “National Undoing Racism Day”. (September 20, 2000).
Jarvis, S., (Speaker), Annual Conference, California Black Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, CA. (August 23, 2000).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Conference on Race, African Americans: Research and Policy Perspectives at the Turn of the Century, Stanford University, “Representation of Race in Media” and “Affirmative Action: Legal and Philosophical Perspectives”. (November 13, 1999).
Jarvis, S., Meeting on Immigrants and African Americans, New York Association for New Americans, Washington, DC. (June 17, 1999).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, Black Entertainment Television, “Tavis Smiley Show, Analysis of Newsweek article by Ellis Cose assessing the state of Black America”. (June 15, 1999).
Jarvis, S., Panel Participant, National Press Club, Joint Center for Political & Economic Studies, Washington, DC, “JCPES Pre-election Survey”. (October 20, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Presentation to the Congressional Fellows Program, Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, Washington, DC. (April 23, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Selected Public Dialogue and Community Outreach, Woodbridge, VA, “Keynote address, Partners in Community, community forum on improving race relations”. (April 19, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Society of Professional Journalists, “Region 2, Panelist, Town Hall Meeting on the State of Journalism 30 Years after the Kerner Commission Report”. (March 14, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Presentation to Journalism Students’ Leadership Training and Development Program, Academy of Leadership, University of Maryland. (March 10, 1998).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Howard University School of Communications, “The Kerner Commission Report: Thirty Years Later–Where Are We Now?”. (March 5, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Roll Call, reporter Rachel Van Dongen, the Internet and 1998 Elections”. (February 12, 1998).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Selected Media Conferences, Election Programming Workshop, PBS Democracy Project, “What If They Gave an Election and Nobody Came”. (January 30, 1998).
Jarvis, S., Presentation to the NAACP Board of Directors, NAACP, Baltimore, MD, “Mobilizing African Americans for Political Action”. (December 4, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Lecture for the 1997-98 Global Futures Symposia, Rutgers University, Livingston College, “Race, Politics, and the News Media”. (September 24, 1997).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Conference, League of Women Voters Education Fund, Washington, DC, “Voting By Mail”. (August 27, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Keynote Address, 13th Annual Stephen Holly Bronz Lecture, George Washington University, “Race, Media and Politics, to the campus community”. (March 31, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Spring Symposium on Affirmative Action, Lecture, Personnel and Affirmative Action Committee, Rutgers University Alexander Library, “Continuing Legal Issues of Affirmative Action and the Piscataway Case”. (March 25, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “In These Times, reporter Salim Muwakkil, Crime and the Black Community”. (March 16, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “The Guardian (London), reporter Christopher Reed, Blacks as the swing vote”. (February 17, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, The Wall Street Journal, reporter Michael K. Frisby, “Black Male turnout”. (February 13, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, The Baltimore Sun, reporter James Bock, “A quiet but effective first year Leader: Kweisi Mfume spent much of his first year as NAACP president settling debts. Now he’s ready for activism.”
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, National Public Radio, “Talk of the Nation, with Ray Suarez, Analysis of O.J. Simpson Trials”. (February 5, 1997).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, National Public Radio, “Talk of the Nation, with Ray Suarez, Discussion of O.J. Simpson Civil Trial”. (January 28, 1997).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Seminar, New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, “Race and Redistricting: Drawing the Lines”. (January 20, 1997).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Plenary Session, 1996 Annual Convention, National League of Cities, San Antonio, “Technology and Today’s Cities”. (December 10, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Cleveland Plain Dealer, reporter Jonathan Tilove, Million Man March and voter turnout”. (November 28, 1996).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Black Republicans Vote Project, Hartford, CT, “Black Vote ‘96: Strategic Swing Vote, Loyal Democrats or Politically Disenfranchised”. (October 2, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “The Hartford Courant, reporter Tina A. Brown, Election predictions”. (October 2, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Black Women’s Agenda, “Workshop presentation, Make Your Vote Count: Know The Issues, Annual Meeting and Luncheon”. (September 13, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “The Boston Globe, reporter Ann Scales, Clinton and Black support”. (August 23, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, National Public Radio, “Morning Edition, with Wade Goodwyn on Voting patterns in America”. (July 5, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Luncheon Address on Political Campaigning, Columbia School of Arts and Science, Centuries Campaign, George Washington University. (June 22, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/46th Annual Conference, Panel, International Communication Association, “The News Media and Democracy: Race and Protest in the Public Sphere”. (May 24, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Keynote Address, Fourth Annual Black & Latino Commencement Celebration, Rutgers University. (May 15, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, National Delta Days at the Nation’s Capitol, “How to Develop and Implement a Political Platform”. (April 24, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Presentation to Conference on Elections and Cyberspace, ABA Standing Committee on Election Law, Aspen Institute, “Scenario for the Future”. (April 18, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Debate sponsored by Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, “Critique of State Senator Gordon MacInnes’ book, “Wrong for All the Right Reasons: How White Liberals Have Been Undone by Race””. (April 6, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Keynote Address and Closing Roundtable Participant, Teach-in sponsored by Committee to Advance Our Common Purposes, Rutgers University, “Beyond Affirmative Action and Towards a Multicultural Democracy”. (March 22, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Social Policy Magazine, “Conference on Campaign Finance Reform”. (February 1996).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Discussion Leader, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, “Get Out the Vote: Black Women’s Voter Crusade, Success Story Showcase, Seventh National Policy Institute”. (January 27, 1996).
Jarvis, S., Kennedy School of Government Task Force on Race and the Press, Harvard University/Ford Foundation, Task Force Member (1994-1995). (1995).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Selected Media Conferences, D.C. Jewish Community Center, “Public Affairs Forum on the Democracy’s Owner’s Manual”. (November 1995).
Jarvis, S., Working Group for Annenberg Washington Program, Northwestern University, “Hate Speech and Violence in the Media: What Can Journalists Do?”. (November 15, 1995).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Selected Media Conferences, NAACP, Minneapolis, MN, “Voting Rights in the 1990’s, Annual Board Meeting”. (November 13, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, The Chronicle of Higher Education, reporter Colleen Cordes, “Science Foundation Re-Examines Racial and Gender Preferences”. (November 10, 1995).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Selected Media Conferences, Press Forum for Journalists, National Press Foundation/National Press Club, “In Your Face: Is Go-For-The-Throat Political Rhetoric Choking Our Democracy?”. (October 26, 1995).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Conference on Race and Inequity, Center for Urban Progress, Howard University, “Affirmative Action in Higher Education: The Future”. (October 6, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Gannett News Service, reporter Lacrisha Butler, Million Man March”. (September 9, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, “Committee on House Oversight, Hearing on Voter Registration and Election Fraud”. (July 1995).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, National Public Radio, “All Things Considered, with Daniel Zwerdling, Analysis of Minority jobs and education progress”. (July 23, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, NBC Television, “Special Report, Black, White & Angry, Reporter Gwen Ifill, segment on Race and Politics and the significance of racial code words”. (July 20, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Reuters News Service, reporter Alan Elsner, Clinton’s political base”. (July 20, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Harry S. Truman Scholarship Program, George Washington University & Brookings Institution, “Address on Affirmative Action”. (June 20, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Women in Communications, Inc., Washington DC Chapter, Panelist, “Current Trends in Journalism and Communications”. (May 16, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Black Enterprise Magazine, reporter Joyce Jones, Interview on the impact the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies”. (April 1995).
Jarvis, S., Luncheon, Georgetown University Law Center, “Presentation of legal research supporting Dialogue 2000 Project”. (April 1995).
Jarvis, S., Panelist, Prelaw Society, George Washington University Law School, “O.J. and the Media”. (April 1995).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, NBC TV, Nightly News, “Interview with Gwen Ifill for special on affirmative action”. (April 6, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance, National Public Radio, “All Things Considered with Laura Knoy, Analysis of RNC Presidential candidates”. (March 25, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Washington Post, reporter Denine Brown, Background interview on affirmative action”. (March 23, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Panelist, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, “Backlash Against Affirmative Programs”. (March 16, 1995).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Brookings Institution, “Inside Washington: Focus on the Information Superhighway”. (March 14, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearance/Panelist, Pacifica Radio, “Interview with Larry Benski and Julianne Malveaux on the RNC Contract with America”. (February 27, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Participant/Conference, Annenberg Washington Program, Northwestern University, “Public Journalism and New Media”. (February 9, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Breakfast at the Center Series, George Washington University, “Presentation to the University introducing Race, Media and Politics research project”. (January 25, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Knight Ridder News, national correspondent Rachel Jones, interview on the impact of the Contract with America on the black community”. (January 25, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Moderator, National Rainbow Coalition, Broadcast on C-Span, “Implications of 1994 Elections, Plenary Panel”. (January 6, 1995).
Jarvis, S., Conference on Youth Violence, Youth Justice/Panelist, Boston College/Harvard Law School, “Media Perspectives on Juvenile Violence”. (December 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, Information Networks, Ziff Communications Co., “Fear & Loathing On The I-Way, Pundits Assess Downside Of The NII”. (December 12, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Perspectives on the NII Conference/Panelist, CAPCON Library Network, Washington, DC, “Libraries and the National Information Infrastructure”. (December 5, 1994).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Access and Equality, Annenberg Washington Program, Northwestern University, “Potential Downside of the National Information Infrastructure”. (December 2, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “New York Times, reporter Gwen Ifill, Background interview on the impact of minority redistricting on mid-term elections”. (December 1, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Guest Lecture for Press, Politics and Public Policy course, Harvard University/Neiman Fellows Program, “The Press and the Right of Privacy”. (November 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “USA Today, columnist DeWayne Wickham, Interview on the impact of minority redistricting on midterm elections”. (November 27, 1994).
Jarvis, S., KPOL Public Radio, Berkeley, CA, “Election Analysis with host Harrison Chastang”. (November 18, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Participant, Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, “Implications of the 1994 Elections: A Roundtable”. (November 17, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, WWRCAM, “Joe Madison Show, Post Election Analysis, solo guest (Live Call in show)”. (November 14, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, WPFWFM, “Julianne Malveaux Show, Ambrose Lane, guest host, Post Election Analysis, solo guest (Live Call in show)”. (November 11, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, National Public Radio, “Pacifica Radio, with Verna Avery Brown, Post-Election Analysis”. (November 10, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, WHURFM, The Daily Drum with Herman Washington, Post-Election Analysis. (November 9, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, VOICE OF AMERICA, “Interview on Black Republicans and the 1994 Midterm Elections with Sharon Williams”. (November 4, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “USA Today, reporters Dennis Camire, Lacrisha Butler, Interview on Black Congressional Districts”. (November 2, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Dinner Lecture, Harvard University/Institute of Politics, “The 1994 Mid-term Elections”. (November 1, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “St. Petersburg (FL) Times, reporter Carl McClendon, Pre and Post-Election analysis”. (October 29, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Christian Science Monitor, reporter Elizabeth Spaid, Interview on Black Republican candidates for Congress”. (October 26, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “The Hill, reporter Debbie Kalb, Interview on the Impact of TV Advertising on Congressional Elections”. (October 22, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, National Public Radio, “Things Considered with Daniel Zwerdling, Pre-election Analysis”. (October 22, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, National Public Radio, “Election Series with Linda Wertheimer, Pre-election Analysis”. (October 18, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Capitol Press Club & Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, C Span2, Cable Channel 8, “The Growing Impact of The Congressional Black Caucus in the 103rd Congress”. (October 18, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Los Angeles Times, reporter Sam Fulwood, Interview on Democrats and Black Voters”. (October 12, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Keynote Address, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, University of California, San Diego, “The Public Policy Implications of the Internet”. (October 9, 1994).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Alumni Series, Stanford University, “The Power of the Media”. (September 1994). Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Annual Meeting, American Political Science Association, New York, NY, “Perspectives on Minority Empowerment in the Post Shaw v. Reno Era”. (September 1994).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), George Washington University/National Press Club, “Cynicism in the American Political Process”. (September 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances/The Communications Revolution Series, KPFA Radio, Berkeley, CA, “Democratic Access to Government Information hosted by Jude Thielman (Live)”. (August 16, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, WVONAM, Chicago, “Morning Drive Program with Cliff Kelley on differences between Black and White public opinion polls; guest (Live Call in show)”. (August 10, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “Chicago Sun Times, syndicated column by Sam Fulwood”. (August 9, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, UNITY ’94, “Minority Journalist Associations’ Joint Meeting”. (July 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, “New Orleans Times-Picayune, reporter John McQuaid, Interview on minority voting districts and Supreme Court decisions”. (July 28, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/ Newspaper Interviews, “Los Angeles Times, reporter Sam Fulwood, Interview on how blacks and whites view public policy issues differently”. (July 22, 1994).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Annual Meeting, National Forum for Black Public Administrators, New Orleans, LA, “Shaw v. Reno: Challenges to Redistricting and the Voting Rights Act”. (April 1994).
Jarvis, S. (Moderator), Public Interest Summit: Shaping The National Information Infrastructure, Hyatt Regency Hotel, Washington, DC, “Making Democracy Work”. (March 29, 1994).
Jarvis, S., Roundtable Panelist/25th Annual Meeting, National Conference of Black Political Scientists, “Future of Voting Rights After Shaw v. Reno”. (March 12, 1994).
Jarvis, S., National Conference/Participant, Northeastern University, “Improving the Electoral Process”. (December 11, 1993).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Harvard University/Poynter Institute for Media Studies/Washington Annenberg Program, “Press, Politics and Race: Building on the ’92 Experience, Session entitled, The Citizens Report: The 1992 Campaign Coverage”. (October 22, 1993).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Annual Meeting, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, University of Washington, “Public Access to Internetworks”. (October 16, 1993).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances, PBS, “MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour, Pre-election analysis”. (November 1992).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Department of Political Science, Howard University, “Election ’92 and the Black Vote”. (November 6, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Town Hall Meetings/Panelist, Minnesota Public Radio/Harvard University, National Town Meeting, “Series entitled, Presidential Choices”. (November 4, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, National Association of Minorities in Cable Television, “Luncheon Speaker, Annual Forum entitled Urban Markets: Directions for the 1990’s”. (October 1992).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Town Hall Meetings, Institute for the Study of Civic Values, National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, PA/Broadcast on WHYY-FM, “Town Meeting entitled, Do Current Election Laws Undermine Universal Suffrage?”. (October 21, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, National Conference of Editorial Writers, Annual Convention, Lexington, KY, “Voter Turnout”. (October 16, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Radio and Television Appearances/Documentary, PBS, “Voices of the Electorate”. (September 20, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Guest Speaker, The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars, “Campaign ’92 Program at the Democratic National Convention”. (August 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Presentation to the Board, 75th Annual Conference, National Association of Secretaries of State. (August 1992).
Jarvis, S., Town Hall Meetings, Voices of the Electorate Town Meetings, Houston, TX; Atlanta, GA; Washington, DC; Louisville, KY; Chicago, IL, and Oakland CA, “Organized and produced during my tenure with the National Coalition on Black Voter Participation”. (August 1992).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Annual Convention, National Bar Association, St. Louis, MO, “Presidential Showcase Seminar”. (July 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Participant, Center for a New Democracy, A Project of the Tides Foundation, “Meeting on Democracy and its Discontents: An African American Perspective”. (July 26, 1992).
Jarvis, S. (Panelist), Conference on Local and Regional Coverage of 1992 Elections, Joan Shorenstein Barone Center, Harvard University, “Involving the Voters: Polls and Town Hall Meetings”. (June 5, 1992).
Jarvis, S., (Participant), National Conference at Institute for Social Research, Center for Political Studies, University of Michigan, “Exploring New Strategies for Increasing Voter Registration in the United States”. (May 9, 1992).
Jarvis, S., (Guest Lecturer), Law of the American Political Process course, American University Washington School of Law, “Minority Redistricting and Voting Rights”. (February 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, “Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, Subcommittee on Census and Population”. (February 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, “Energy and Commerce Committee, Oversight and Investigations”. (January 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Presenter, The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars, “In Pursuit of the Presidency”. (January 1992).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, A. Philip Randolph Institute, Washington, D.C., “Presentation on Minority Voting Participation, National Board Meeting”. (January 24, 1992).
Jarvis, S., Panelist, D.C. Bar/Howard University School of Law, “Statehood for the District of Columbia: The Legal Challenge”. (October 1991).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences, Close Up Foundation, Alexandria, VA, “Presentation on Coalition Building,”. (May 21, 1991).
Jarvis, S., Selected Media Conferences/Panelist 22nd Annual Student Symposium, Center for the Study of the Presidency, New York, NY, “Women, Minority Groups and the Constitution”. (March 24, 1991).
Jarvis, S., Presentations, NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Training Institute, Warrenton, VA, “Voting Rights”. (October 1990).
Jarvis, S., Symposium on Voter Participation, Presentation, American Bar Association, LBJ Library and School of Public Policy, University of Texas at Austin, “Standing Committee on Law and the Electoral Process”. (November 1989).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on House Administration, Subcommittee on Elections. (March 1989).
Jarvis, S., Media Interviews/Newspaper Interviews, Black Enterprise Magazine, reporter David C. Ruffin, “The Push for Political Power,” pp.211-212. (February 1988).
Jarvis, S., Presentations, NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Training Institute, Warrenton, VA, “Voting Rights”. (October 1986).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, “Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, Subcommittee on Postal Operations and Services”. (1985).
Jarvis, S., Selected Congressional Testimony, U.S. House of Representatives, “Committee on House Administration, Subcommittee on Elections”. (November 1985).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, 8th floor, Room 810a
Phone: 646 660-6870
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: bryan.jones@baruch.cuny.edu
Bryan Jones is a geographer with expertise in human-environment interactions, urban environments, and spatial modelling. His current research explores the relationship between human population dynamics and climate change in driving human vulnerability to climate-related hazards, focusing particularly on urban sustainability and climate-resilient policy. Prior to joining Baruch Bryan was a NSF Science, Engineering, and Education (SEES) Fellow at the CUNY Institute for Demographic Research. He has also worked as a postgraduate scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research and as a consultant for the World Bank.
Bryan received his PhD in Geography from the University of Colorado-Boulder, and his Masters in Geography and BA in Economics from the University of Connecticut.
Read Bryan Jones’ faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Leyk, S., Uhl, J. H., Barrios-Paoli, L., & Jones, B. (2017). Assessing the accuracy ofvmulti-temporal built-up land layers across rural-urban trajectories in the United States. Remote Sensing of Environment.
Anderson, G. B., Oleson, K. W., Jones, B., & Peng, R. D. (2016). Projected trends in high-mortality heatwaves under different scenarios of climate, population, and adaptation in 82 US communities. Climatic Change, 16.
Oleson, K. W., Anderson, G. B., Jones, B., McGinnis, S. A., & Sanderson, B. (2015).
Government Reports or Monographs
Other Publications
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Jones, B., World Bank Climate Migration Consultation Workshop, World Bank, Accra, Ghana, “West Africa’s Climate Change and Migration Futures”, Workshop, International, Refereed, Invited. (September 2019).
Jones, B., Kiel University Coastal Risks and Sea-Level Rise Research Group, Kiel, Germany, “Projecting Future Climate-Induced Migration: A Residual Gravity-Based Spatial Interaction Approach”, Seminar, International, Invited. (July 2019).
Jones, B., United Nations Expert Group Meeting on the Sustainable Development Impacts of Conflicts, Climate Change, Disasters, and Population Displacement, United Nations, New York, NY,
“Climate-Induced Migration Under Alternative Climate Scenarios”, Workshop, International, Refereed, Invited. (February 2019).
Jones, B., Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Potsdam, Germany, “Avoiding Population Exposure to Heat-Related Extremes: Demographic Change vs. Climate Change”, Seminar, International, Invited. (November 2018).
Jones, B., Migration, Environment and Climate: What risk inequalities?, Institut national d’études démographiques, Paris, France, “New methods for projecting future climate-induced migration: Lessons from the Groundswell report and future directions.”, Conference, International, Refereed, published elsewhere, Invited. (October 2018).
Jones, B., European Population Conference, European Association for Population Studies, Brussels, Belgium, “Avoiding Population Exposure to Heat-Related Extremes: Demographic Change vs. Climate Change”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (June 2018).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Association of American Geographers, “Spatially explicit population scenarios for the United States consistent with the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways”, Conference, International, Accepted. (April 2018).
Jones, B., Riguad, K. K., Zarrilli, D. A., Marxe Issues, Baruch College, Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, “Climate Change and Migration: How They Impact Global Public Policy and Cities”, Panel, Invited. (April 2018).
Jones, B., deSherbinin, A., Columbia University Earth Institute Seminar, Columbia University, “Climate Change Migration and Displacement: Presenting Results and Charting a Research Agenda”, Seminar, Invited. (March 2018).
Jones, B., Meeting on Climate Change, Human Mobility, and Securing Resilience Flagship Report, World Bank, “Migration Modeling using Global Population Projections”, Workshop, Invited. (January 2018).
Jones, B., Balk, D., Leyk, S., Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Population Association of America, “A Spatial Method for Estimating Rural-Urban Population Reclassification”, Conference, International, Accepted. (April 2017).
Jones, B., CUNY GIS Summit, CUNY, “Urban People vs Urban Land and Implications for Climate Change”, Local. (March 2017).
Jones, B., Workshop on Data and Methods for Modelling Migration Associated with Climate Change, Paris, France, “Migration Modeling using Global Population Projections”. (December 2016).
Jones, B., Marron Institute of Urban Management, New York University, New York, NY, “Measuring Cities: Implications for Climate-Related Research”. (November 2016).
Jones, B., University of Delaware Department of Geography, Newark, DE, “Avoiding Population Exposure to Heat-Related Extremes: Demographic Change vs. Climate Change”. (October 2016).
Jones, B., French Institute for Demographic Studies International Young Researchers Conference: The Impacts and Challenges of Demographic Change, Paris, France, “Future Population Exposure to U.S. Heat Extremes”. (September 2016).
Jones, B., Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, “Spatially Explicit Global Population Scenarios Consistent with the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways”. (May 2016).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, San Francisco, CA, “Spatially Explicit Global Population Scenarios Consistent with the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways”. (March 2016).
Jones, B., ENVI Analytics Symposium, Boulder, CO, “Combining Satellite and Social Science Data in the Urban Century”. (August 2015).
Jones, B., European Commission Joint Research Centre 1st Urbanization and Europe Workshop, Ispra, Italy, “Urban Change and Well-being: GHSL Applications with Survey & Census Data”. (May 2015).
Jones, B., Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Expert Meeting on Scenarios, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Vienna, Austria, “Spatial Population Projections for the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways”. (May 2015).
Jones, B., The World Bank, Washington, DC, “The Global Human Settlement Layer: Preliminary Research Applications”. (March 2015).
Jones, B., American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA, “A multifaceted Approach to Understanding Dynamic Urban Processes: Satellites, Surveys, and Censuses”. (December 2014).
Jones, B., European Commission Joint Research Centre Institute for Prospective and Technological Studies 3rd Regional Modelling Workshop, Seville, Spain, “Spatially Explicit Future Population Projections: Geographic and Demographically Informed Econometric Approaches”. (December 2014).
Jones, B., European Commission Joint Research Centre 1st Global Human Settlements Workshop, Ispra, Italy, “Understanding a continuum: Human Settlements, Cities, and Urban Classification using GHSL with Survey and Census Data”. (October 2014).
Jones, B., Louisiana State University School of the Coast and Environment Seminar Series, Baton Rouge, LA, “Projecting Future Exposure to Climate-Related Hazards: Extreme Heat”. (September 2014).
Jones, B., Integrated Assessment Modeling Group Annual Meeting, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, “Population Exposure to Heat-Related Extremes: Demographic Change vs. Climate Change”. (July 2014).
Jones, B., United States Global Change Research Program Workshop: Towards Scenarios of US Demographic Change, Rockville, MD, “Data Challenges for Spatial Population Projections”. (June 2014).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Boston, MA, “Historically Grounded Spatial Population Scenarios for the Continental United States”. (May 2014).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Population Association of America, Boston, MA, “Determinants of Uncertainty in Population Exposure to Climate-Related Extremes”. (May 2014).
Jones, B., IHDP Urbanization and Global Environmental Change Programme and the Program for Urban Global Systems at the CUNY Institute for Sustainable Cities Workshop: Global Spatial Population Projections: What Can Be Done Now?, Hunter College, New York, NY, “Global-Scale Spatial Population Scenarios: Methods and Applications in the IAV Community”. (September 2013).
Jones, B., Integrated Assessment Modeling Group Annual Meeting, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, “Population Exposure to Climate Hazards: Extreme Heat”. (August 2013).
Jones, B., Integrated Assessment Modeling Group Annual Meeting, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, “Spatial Population Projections Based on the Shared Socioeconomic Pathways: Thailand”. (August 2013).
Jones, B., Columbia University, New York, NY, “Historically Grounded Spatial Population Scenarios for the Continental United States”. (June 2013).
Jones, B., Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the University of Maryland Joint Global Change Research Institute, College Park, MD, “A Gravity-Based Approach to Modeling Spatial Population Scenarios”. (January 2013).
Jones, B., MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change, Cambridge, MA, “Alternative Approaches to Modeling Spatial Population Scenarios: Results from the United States”. (August 2012).
Jones, B., Stanford University Energy Modeling Forum Workshop on Climate Change Impacts and Integrated Assessment: Critical Issues in Climate Change, Snowmass Village, CO, “An Improved Method for Projecting Spatial Population”. (July 2012).
Jones, B., The NCAR Climate and Global Dynamics Division Seminar Series, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, “Using Demographic Potential to Model Spatial Population Scenarios”. (February 2012).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Washington, DC, “A Gravity-Based Approach to Constructing Spatial Population Scenarios”. (April 2010).
Jones, B., Land Model/Biogeochemistry Working Group Meeting, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, “Modeling Spatial Population Scenarios.”. (February 2010).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Western Regional Science Association, Kona, HI, “Repairing the Migration Data Reported by the American Community Survey”. (February 2008).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Pacific Regional Science Conference Organization, Vancouver, BC, “Progress in Repairing the Migration Data Reported by the American Community Survey”. (May 2007).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, San Francisco, CA, “Inferring Directional Migration Propensities from the Migration Propensities of Infants in the United States”. (April 2007).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Western Regional Science Association, Santa Fe, NM, “Inferring Migration Flows from the Migration Propensities of Infants: Mexico and Indonesia”. (February 2006).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Great Plains – Rocky Mountain Division, Laramie, WY, “A Method for Benchmarking Age-Specific Inter-Regional Migration: The Case of Iceland”. (September 2005).
Jones, B., Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Denver, CO, “Rural Out-Migration in Contemporary Iceland: Patterns, Problems, and Policies”. (April 2005).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 406
Phone: 646 660-6838
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Judith.Kafka@baruch.cuny.edu
Judith Kafka uses a historical lens to examine the social, political, and institutional forces that shape American schooling. Her research focuses on urban education from the postwar era through today, and she is particularly interested in the ways in which educational policies serve to both interrupt and reinforce social and economic inequalities.
Dr. Kafka’s book, The History of ‘Zero Tolerance’ in American Public Schooling (Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), explores the intersection of race, politics, and bureaucracy in the context of school discipline, using the case of the Los Angeles City School District. Her scholarship has appeared in the Handbook of Research on Teaching (AERA, 2016), History of Education Quarterly, American Journal of Education, Peabody Journal of Education, and Teachers College Record. She is currently at work on a history of race, space and schooling in Brooklyn, from the nineteenth century through today.
Dr. Kafka teaches courses on school reform and education policy and is an active member of the History of Education Society and Division F (History and Historiography) and Division L (Education Policy and Politics) of the American Educational Research Association.
Dr. Kafka received her PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.
Read Judith Kafka’s faculty spotlight
Books
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Chapters in Books
Kafka, J. (2018). Institutional Theory and the History of District-level School Reform: A Reintroduction. In D. Gamson & E. Hodge (Eds.), The Shifting Landscape of the American School District: Race, Class, Geography, and the Perpetual Reform of Local Control 1935-2015 (pp. 223-237). New York: Peter Lang.
Kafka, J. (2015). Bureaucratizing from the Bottom Up: The Centralization of School Discipline Policy in the United States. In C. Aubry, M. Geiss, V. Magyar-Haas, & J. Oelkers (Eds.), Education and the State: International Perspectives on a Changing Relationship (pp. 121-137). Oxford/New York: Routledge.
Book Reviews
Kafka, J. (2004). Brown v. Board of Education: A Civil Rights Milestone and Its Troubled Legacy. Educational Studies, 35(2), pp.195-201.
Other Publications
Kafka, J. (2012). Sunday Dialog: Schools for Rich and Poor.. New York Times.
Kafka, J. (2007). “It’s Guns, Not School Size”.. Education Week.
Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Columbus, OH, “Boundaries or Borders? Tracing the History of Brooklyn’s District Lines”, Conference, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2019).
Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, Toronto, CA, “Choice, Opportunity Hoarding, and the Social Construction of School Quality”. (April 2019).
Kafka, J., American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, American Educational Research Association, New York, “”Their Hearts Are in the Right Place”: School Segregation and Opportunity Hoarding in Brooklyn”. (2018).
Kafka, J., Matheny, C., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Albuquerque, “Space, Place, and Student Enrollment in Brooklyn’s Colored School No. 1, 1882-1900”. (2018).
Kafka, J., Waisanen, D., American Educational Research Association Conference, AERA, New York, NY, “Education as a Civic Marketplace: The Political Rhetoric of Arne Duncan”, Conference, National, Accepted. (April 2018).
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Little Rock, Arkansas, “District Schools without District Boundaries: School Choice, Local Control, and the “Colored” Schools of Nineteenth Century Brooklyn”. (2017).
Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, Washington, D.C., “In Search of a Grand Narrative: The Turbulent History of Teaching”. (April 2016).
Kafka, J., MultiInternational Institute of American Studies, New York University, NYU, “Education and American Pluralism”, Invited. (July 2015).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the History of Education Society, Indianapolis, Indiana, “What’s the Right Unit of Analysis? Institutional Theory and District Reform”, Conference, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2014).
Kafka, J., Invited Lecture, Syracuse University, ““’Zero Tolerance’ in School Discipline: Where Did It Come from and Where Is It Going?””. (October 2014).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the History of Education Society, History of Education Society, Nashville, TN, “qw”. (November 2013).
Kafka, J., Rutgers University Graduate School of Education, New Brunswick, NJ, “Zero Tolerance Discipline and the Centralization of Educational Authority, or Why Don’t Teachers Make the Rules Anymore?”. (November 6, 2013).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, American Educational Research Association, San Francisco, “Historical Perspectives on Teaching”. (April 2013).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the History of Education Society, Seattle, WA, “Manager, Politician, Entrepreneur, Educator: The Role of the Principals in the Context of Choice-based School Desegregation in the 1970s”. (November 2012).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the History of Education Society, Seattle, WA, “Politics and Institutional Change in American Schooling”. (November 2012).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, Vancouver, BC, “The Politics of Institutional Change: Institutional Theory and the Case of School Discipline”, Conference, Accepted. (April 2012).
Kafka, J., Annual Meeting of the History of Education Society, History of Education Society, Chicago, IL, “Leading in a Time of Racial Conflict: The Role of School Principals in the 1960s and 70s”. (November 2011).
Kafka, J., Education and the State, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, “When the State Follows its Institutions: School Discipline Policy in the United States”. (September 2011).
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Tampa, FL, “The Principalship in Historical Perspective (Presented in absentia)”. (October 2008).
Kafka, J., Politics, Activism and the History of America’s Public Schools Conference Marking the 40th Anniversary of Michael B. Katz’s The Irony of Early School Reform, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, “‘Cracking Down’ in the 1970s: Shifting School Discipline away from the Schools”. (April 2008).
Kafka, J., American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, American Educational Research Association, New York City, “How NYC Principals and Schools Are Rated in the New Model of Accountability”. (March 2008).
Kafka, J., Social Studies Department Professional Development Seminar/ Invited talk, Stuyvesant High School, New York City, “Disciplining Youth, Disciplining Women: Motherhood, Delinquency and the Organization of Schooling in Postwar America”. (August 2007).
Kafka, J., American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting, American Educational Research Association, Chicago, IL, “From ‘Vipers’ to ‘Victims’; Motherhood, Delinquency and School Discipline in Postwar America”. (April 2007).
Kafka, J., Policy History Conference, Journal of Policy History, Charlottesville, VA, “From Social Movement to Public Policy: An Ideological History of Samll School Reform”. (June 2006).
Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, “”Thinking Big About Getting Small: A Genealogy of Small School Reform””. (April 2006).
Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, San Francisco, CA, “Centralizing Authority: The Bottom-Up Bureaucratization of School Discipline in the Los Angeles City School District, 1967-1975”. (April 2006).
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Baltimore, MD, “Something Ought to Be Done about Johnny’: Motherhood, Delinquency, and School Discipline in the Poswar Era”. (November 2005).
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Kansas City, MO, “Disciplinary Dialectics: Race, Rights, and Punishment Post-Brown”. (November 2004).
Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, San Diego, CA, “We Can Do More With a Boy Before He is Whipped Than We Can After’: Discipline and Social Control in American Public Schools, 1790-1950”. (March 2004).
Kafka, J., History of Education Society Annual Meeting, History of Education Society, Evanston, IL, “Condition of Control: The Bureaucratization of School Discipline in the Los Angeles City Schools, 1956-1959”. (October 2003).
Warren Little, J., Gearhart, M., Curry, M., Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, New Orleans, LA, “Looking at Student Work for Teacher Learning and School Reform: A Review of Practice and Research”. (April 2002).
Gearhart, M., Warren Little, J., Curry, M., Kafka, J., American Education Research Association Annual Meeting, American Education Research Association, New Orleans, LA, “Looking at Student Work: Locating Opportunities for Teacher Learning in the Context of Practice”. (April 2002).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 615
Phone: 646 660-6782
Fax: 646 660-6770
Email: Sanders.Korenman@baruch.cuny.edu
Sanders Korenman has been a member of the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs faculty since 1996. He served as Senior Economist for labor, welfare, and education for President Clinton’s Council of Economic Advisers and was a member of the Board on Children, Youth, and Families of the National Academy of Sciences. He is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He has been appointed for 2021-22 as a member of the Panel on Evaluation and Improvements to the Supplemental Poverty Measure of the Committee on National Statistics, National Academies of Science, Technology and Medicine. His recent research includes studies of the impact of health insurance benefits on poverty, with Professor Dahlia Remler and Dr. Rosemary Hyson, supported by several grants from the Russell Sage Foundation. He has also researched the relationships between school engagement and teenage childbearing in NYC, in collaboration with Professor Frank Heiland and Dr. Cristina Yunzal-Butler of the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. He teaches courses in the economic analysis of public policy, economics of the public sector and public finance, poverty and social policy, and research methods.
Professor Korenman received his PhD from Harvard University and his AB from the University of California, Berkeley, both in Economics.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Zulkarnain, A., & Korenman, S. (2018). Divorce and Health in Middle and Older Ages. Review of Economics of the Household(first online).
Remler, D., Korenman, S., & R. H. (2017). Estimating The Effects Of Health Insurance And Other Social Programs On Poverty Under the Affordable Care Act. Health Affairs, 36(10), 1828-1837
Gordon, R. A., Hofer, K., Fujimoto, K., Risk, N., Kaestner, R., & Korenman, S. (2015).
Colwell, N., Rachel, G., Ken, F., Robert, K., & Korenman, S. (2013). New Evidence on the Validity of the Arnett Caregiver Interaction Scale: Results from the ECLS-B Cohort. Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 28(2), 218-233.
Korenman, S., & Kaestner, R. (2005). Economic perspective on family/work mismatch. Family, Health and Well-Being, pp 297-313.
Blackburn, M., & Korenman, S. (1994). The declining martial status earnings differential. Journal of Population Economics, 7(3), pp 247-270.
Chapters in Books
Korenman, S. (2000). Cohort crowding and youth labor markets: A cross-national analysis. In D.
New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Korenman, S., & Okun, B. S. (1991). Gender differences in cynical unemployment. In R. Eberts &
(pp. pp 177-195). Armonk, NY: M E Sharpe.
Government Reports or Monographs
Korenman, S., Kaestner, R., & O’Neill, J. (2002). The effect of welfare reform on welfare us, fertility and marriage of disadvantage teenage girls.. Report to the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation, United States Department of Health and Human Services.
Korenman, S. (1998). Economic inequality across racial and ethnic groups.. Economic Report of the President.
Korenman, S., & Miller, J. E. (1992). Food Stamp Program Participation and Maternal and Child Health.. Report to the Food and Nutrition Service of the USDA 1992.
Book Reviews
Korenman, S. (2003). The New World of Welfare In Rebecca Blank and Ron Haskins (Ed.).
Journal of Economic Literature, 41(4), pp 1303-1304.
Korenman, S. (1991). A Future of Lousy Job? The Changing Structure of US Wages In G. Burless (Ed.). Journal Economic Literature, 29, pp 630-632.
Other Publications
Korenman, S., Dwight, L., & Sjaastad, J. (1997). The rise of African American poverty in the Twin Cities.. CURA Reporter, Center for Urban and Regional Affairs, University of Minnesota.
Korenman, S. (1994). Why babies die in DC part II. (vol. 117, pp. pp 112-115). The public Interest. Korenman, S., & Bloom, D. E. (1986). The spending habits of American consumers. (pp. pp 23-30). American Demographics.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Remler, D., Korenman, S., Hyson, R., Population Association of America 2020 Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington DC, “Incorporating Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Informing Policy and Estimating Trends”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 2020).
Hyson, R., Korenman, S., Remler, D., Population Association of America 2020 Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington DC, “Is the Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure Robust to Policy Changes, and Can it be Simplified?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 2020).
Yunzal-Butler, C. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Sackoff, J. (Author Only), Population Association of America Annual Meetings, 2020, Population Association of America, Washington, DC, “School Disengagement, School-Age Births and High School Graduation: Evidence from Linked Administrative Records”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 25, 2020).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Conference, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Denver, CO, “Panel Paper: Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Poverty: Health Inclusive Poverty Measure and Alternatives”, Conference, Refereed, Accepted. (November 8, 2019).
Zewde, N. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S., American Society of Health Economists Annual conference, American Society of Health Economists, Washington DC, “Causal Impact of Medicaid on Poverty: The Importance of Poverty Measures”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (June 25, 2019).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), American Society of Health Economists Annual conference, American Society of Health Economists, Washington DC, ““Free Care”, Health Insurance Reforms, and Health-Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (June 25, 2019).
Zewde, N., Hyson, R., Remler, D., Korenman, S., Population Association of America, Population Association of America, Austin TX, “Causal Impact of Medicaid on Poverty: The Importance of Poverty Measures”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (Ap
Heiland, F. (Author Only), Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), PAA Conference, Austin, “Best of Both Worlds? Estimating the Treatment Effect of Teen Childbearing on Education Using Propensity Score Matching in Sibling Clusters”, Conference, International,
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Author Only), Hyson, R. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, Austin TX, “Who Are the Elderly Poor and How Much Are They Helped by Social and Health Policies?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 11, 2019).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “The Impact of Free Care on Health Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 9, 2018).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Columbia University Social Work Poverty Group Seminar, Columbia University Social Work Poverty Group, New York, NY, “The Impact of Health Insurance and Other Soci
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. (Author Only), American Society of Health Economists Annual Conference, American Society of Health Economists, Atlanta GA, “The Impact of State Medicaid Expansions on Poverty”, Conference, Accepted. (June 11, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar, Office of the First Deputy Commissioner, NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York, “The Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Poverty”, Seminar, Local, Accepted. (April 9, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Seminar, Advanced Research Collaborative of CUNY Graduate Center, New York, NY, “The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Poverty”, Seminar, International, Invited. (February 15, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Conference on Research on the Social, Political & Economic Effects of the ACA, Russell Sage Foundation & RWJ Foundation, Russell Sage Foundation, NYC, “The Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Health Inclusive Poverty Under the ACA”, Conference, International, Refereed, Invited. (December 8, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hsyon, R. T. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Chicago, IL, “The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Health Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), International Health Economics Association, Boston, Massachusetts 2017 iHEA Biennial World Congress, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Impact of Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Conference, International, Refereed. (July 9, 2017).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar at institute for Health, Healthcare Policy and Aging Research, Rutgers University, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Influence of Health Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Seminar, Invited. (January 27, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar at Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Influence of Health Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Seminar, Invited. (December 5, 2016).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), Guttmacher Institute, New York, NY, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Seminar, Invited. (November 1, 2016).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), Add Health Users Conference, Add Health, Bethesda, MD, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Conference, Refereed. (June 20, 2016).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Heiland, F. (Author Only), Smith, R. (Author Only), SPA Faculty Research Seminar, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Are sibling estimates admissible evidence for the consequences of teenage childbearing?”, Seminar. (May 4, 2016).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Seminar at Department of Health Services Research, School of Public Health, University of Colorado at Denver, “Health Reform, the Elderly and Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement”, Seminar, Invited. (May 2015).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Population Association of America Meeting, 2015, Population Association of America, San Diego, CA, “Health Care Reform, Health Insurance Benefits and Poverty Measurement: The Impact of Health Care Reform on Poverty in Massachusetts”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (May 2, 2015).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), (Author Only), APPAM Fall Research Conference, APPAM & Baruch College, Albuquerque, NM, “Native-Immigrant Gaps in Education and School-to-Work Transitions in Flanders: The Role of Gender”, Inte
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Meeting, 2014, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Albuquerque, NM, “A Health Inclusive Poverty Measure Under the Massachusetts Reform”. (November 7, 2014).
Heiland, F. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), SPA Faculty Workshop, Baruch College, New York City, “Native-Immigrant Gaps in Education and School-to-Work Transitions in Flanders: The Role of Gender”, Local. (October 8, 2014).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), PAA Annual Meetings, 2014, Population Association of America, Boston, MA, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty: Time for a Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepte
Zulkarnain, A. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), PAA Annual Meetings, 2014, Boston, MA, “The effect of divorce in mid-life on health”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 2014).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Baruch College SPA and Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty: Time for a Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure?”, Workshop, International, Invited. (June 2013).
Korenman, S., NAS/IOM Workshop on Research on Child Hunger & Food Insecurity, Committee on National Statistics, National Academy of Sciences & Food and Nutrition Board, Institute of Medicine, NAS, Washington DC, “Discussant, Session on Determinants of Child Food Insecurity and Hunger”, Workshop, National, Invited. (April 8, 2013).
Korenman, S., Remler, D., Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty Measurement: Medical Expenditures and Insurance”, Conference, Accepted. (Novem).
Korenman, S., Remler, D., Center for Advanced Social Science Research Seminar, NYU, NYC, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty: Time for a Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure?”, Seminar, National, Invited. (October 2012).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), APPAM Fall Research Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “Does the Child and Adult Care Food Program Improve the Nutritional Status of Four-Year Olds?”, Conference, International, Accepted. (November 5, 2011).
Marwell, N. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), School of Public Affairs Faculty Seminar, Baruch College, New York, NY, “After Economic Assimilation: Can Latinos Maintain their Grip on the Middle Class?”, Local, Accepted. (May 8, 2011).
Korenman, S., Faels, S., New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York City, “The Socioeconomic Effects of Teenage Childbearing: A Review of the Recent Literature”, Seminar, State, Invited. (March 2011).
Korenman, S., Hoffman, R., New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York City, “The Socioeconomic Effects of Close Birth Spacing: A Review of the Literature”. (October 2009).
Korenman, S., Population Association of America, Los Angeles, CA, “Discussant for Session on Family Change and Welfare Reform”. (April 2, 2006).
Korenman, S., MDRC Poverty and Policy Conference, New York, “Discussant”. (January 28, 2006). Korenman, S., Columbia University Demography Seminar, “Presenter”. (January 26, 2006).
Korenman, S., Jacob’s Institute for Women’s health, Washington, DC, “Why did infant health improve in Washington DC in the 1990’s The role of socioeconomic and demographic changes”. (May 2005).
Korenman, S., Faculty Seminar, SPA Baruch College, Philadelphia, PA, “Why did infant health improve in Washington DC in the 1990’s”. (April 2005).
Korenman, S., Population Association of America, Philadelphia, PA, “Why did infant health improve in Washinton DC in the 1990’s? The role of socioeconomic and demographic changes”. (April 2, 2005).
Korenman, S., Bloustein School of Public Policy, Rutgers University, “What did the “Illegitimacy Bonus” reward?”. (October 20, 2004).
Korenman, S., The Attack on the World Trade Center: Economic and Fiscal Impacts on New York City “, Russell Foundation, New York, NY, “Economic and Fiscal Impacts on New York City”. (May 11, 2004).
Korenman, S., Population Association of America, Boston, MA, “What did the illegitimacy bonus award ?”. (April 3, 2004).
Korenman, S., SPA Faculty Research Seminar, New York City, “What did the illegitimacy bonus reward?”. (March 10, 2004).
Korenman, S., To the Baruch Europe-US seminar, “Marriage Promotion”. (January 2004). Korenman, S., NICHD Conference Work, Family, Health and Well-being, Washington, DC, “Economic perspective on family/work mismatch”. (June 16, 2003).
Korenman, S., Population Association of America, “Did welfare reform increase abortion?”. (April 2003).
Korenman, S., Joint Center for Poverty Research Conference, Washington, DC. (September 7, 2001). Korenman, S., Conference: After Bell, Jerome Levy Institute, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson. (June 4, 2001).
Korenman, S., Population Association of America, Washington, DC, “Consequences for Children of Parental Disagreement in Pregnancy”. (March 31, 2001).
Korenman, S., Waltham, MA Brandeis University, Heller Graduate School, “Unintended Fertility”. (March 19, 2001).
Korenman, S., Policy Sciences Program, Baltimore, MD, University of Maryland, “Unintended Fertility”. (March 14, 2001).
Korenman, S., Economics Department Seminar, Claremont, CA Claremont-Mckenna College, “Consequences of Unintended Fertility”. (January 16, 2001).
Korenman, S., Meeting on Families in the 21st Century: Changing Characteristics, Definitions, Challenges, and Stresses, and the Impact on Child and Family Well-Being, Washington, DC NAS, “Opportunities for Bridging, Research, Policy and Practice”. (December 13, 2000).
Korenman, S., Conference on New immigrants in New York, New York, NY The New School University. (December 7, 2000).
Korenman, S., University-Wide Seminar on Children, Youth and Families, Columbus, OH, Ohio State University, “Unintended Childbearing”. (November 28, 2000).
Korenman, S., National Academy of Science, National research Council, Washington, DC, “Second workshop on Methodology for fair Housing Audits”. (September 23, 2000).
Korenman, S., University of Wisconsin Low-Income Workshop, Institute for Research on Poverty, Madison, WI, “Unintended pregnancy and the consequences of non-marital births”. (June 23, 2000).
Korenman, S., Annual meeting of the Population Association of America, Los Angeles, CA, “Unintended pregnancy and the consequences of non-martial births”. (March 23, 2000).
Korenman, S., National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Washington, DC, “Workshop on Methodology for Fair Housing Audits”. (February 4, 2000).
Korenman, S., 1999 Meetings of the American Sociological Association, Chicago, IL, “Special session on social science contributions to the President’s Initiative on Race”. (August 7, 1999).
Korenman, S., Summer Methodology Workshop, Pennsylvania State University, State College PA, “Dyad Models”. (July 20, 1999).
Korenman, S., USDHHS/APE and Institute for research on poverty Conference on Non-martial Childbearing, Madison, WI, University of Wisconsin, “Unintended non-marital childbearing”. (April 30, 1999).
Korenman, S., Office of Population Research, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, “Expost rationalization and the consequences of unintended fertility”. (April 27, 1999).
Korenman, S., Federal Reserve Bank of New York, New York, NY, “The consequences of unintended fertility”. (April 22, 1999).
Korenman, S., PAA Annual Meetings, New York, NY, “Session on Welfare Reform”. (March 29, 1999).
Korenman, S., APPAM Annual Meetings, New York, NY, “Discussant Session on Racial Inequality”. (October 31, 1998).
Korenman, S., National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council Conference on Racial Trends, “Discussant for sessions on Welfare Programs, Labor Markets, Income and Poverty”. (October 16, 1998).
Korenman, S., Russell sage Foundation Conference, New York, “The Impact of a Tight Labor Market on Black Employment Problems”. (October 5, 1998).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 813
Phone: 646 660-6809
Email: Karl.Kronebusch@baruch.cuny.edu
Karl Kronebusch’s research and teaching interests focus on health policy and the politics of health and social policy. His research has analyzed the politics of the Medicaid program, the effectiveness of policies designed to improve program participation, the effects of managed care regulation, and factors affecting the use of high-volume hospitals, including racial/ethnic disparities in the use of those hospitals. He is currently examining shifting patterns of political involvement and campaign contributions by health-related interest groups. He previously taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Yale University.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Kronebusch, K. (2009). Assessing Changes in High Volume Hospital Use: Hospitals, Payers, and Aggregate Volume Trends. Medical Care Research and Review, 66, 197-218.
Schlesinger, M., & Kronebusch, K. (1990). The Failure of Prenatal Care Policy for the Poor. Health Affairs, 9, 91-111.
Chapters in Books
Other Publications
Kronebusch, K. (1996). Medicaid Politics and Group Differences. (vol. 17(3), pp. 7-11). Focus. Schlesinger, M., & Kronebusch, K. (1990). The Baby and the Bathwater: Failing Public Policies and
Prenatal Care for Low-Income Women.. Working Paper #H-90-4/Wiener Center for Social Policy, Kennedy School of Government.
Kronebusch, K. (1989). Smoking: Human and Economic Costs. (vol. 7(5), pp. 463-477). Cancer Investigation.
Kronebusch, K. (1989). Affordable Health Insurance: The Future of Risk-Spreading and Blue Cross/Blue Shield in Massachusetts.. Policy Analysis Exercise, Kennedy School of Government.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Kronebusch, K., RWJF Scholars in Health Policy Research Program, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, “Panel – 2016: Will the ACA be a Top Issue in this Election Season?”, Conference, Invited. (May 18, 2016).
Kronebusch, K., American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, “Health- Related Interests and Campaign Contributions in the States: Trends, Shifting Tides, and Party Mobilization”, Conference. (August 31, 2013).
Kronebusch, K., Seminar, Rutgers University, “Explaining Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Use of High- Volume Hospitals”. (December 1, 2010).
Kronebusch, K., Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Madison, WI, “Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Use of High Volume Hospitals: Evidence from Four States”. (November 2, 2006).
Kronebusch, K., Elbel, B., Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC, “Simplifying Children’s Medicaid and SCHIP: What Helps? What Hurts? Where Next for the States?”. (October 6, 2003).
Kronebusch, K., Thomas, T., Schlesinger, M., Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Dallas, Texas, “Patient Protection Laws in the States: Impacts on Physicians and Managed Care”. (November 7, 2002).
Kronebusch, K., Pollack, H., Research Agenda Setting Conference, Economic Research Initiative on the Uninsured, “Health Insurance and Vulnerable Populations”. (June 2001).
Kronebusch, K., American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Association for Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC, “Matching Rates and Mandates: Federal Policy and Children’s Medicaid Enrollment”. (November 2, 1999).
Kronebusch, K., American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Association for Policy Analysis and Management, Boston, MA, “Matching Rates and Mandates: Federal Policy and Children’s Medicaid Enrollment”. (September 3, 1998).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy and Management, the American Political Science Association, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, “Medicaid Enrollment: Income, Race, and Policy Variations Across the States”. (August 28, 1997).
Kronebusch, K., Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, “AFDC and SSI Enrollment: Fair to Minorities? Fair to the Poor?”. (April 10, 1997).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy and Management, American Political Science Association, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, “Medicaid Enrollment: Income, Race, and Policy Variations Across the States”. (October 31, 1996).
Kronebusch, K., American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, “AFDC and SSI Enrollment: Fair to Minorities? Fair to the Poor”. (August 1996).
Kronebusch, K., Health Care into the Next Century: Markets, States, and Communities, Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law, “Medicaid Politics: Recipients, Providers, and State Policymaker Choices”. (May 3, 1996).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington, DC, “Equity, Differences, and Medical Services: Ideas for Public Management and Policy Design”. (November 1995).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Research Conference of the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Denver, Colorado, “Determinants of Medicaid Spending”. (October 1992).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Boston, Massachusetts, “OSHA Regulation of Carcinogenic Chemicals”. (November 1988).
Kronebusch, K., Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Anaheim, California, “Economic and Financial Incentives for Occupational Safety and Health”. (November 1984).
Kronebusch, K., Washington, DC, “Hearing on OSHA Injury and Illness Information System”. (June 20, 1984).
Kronebusch, K., American Public Health Association, Dallas, Texas, “Occupational Injury Data: Are They Accurate? Are They Adequate?”. (November 1983).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street
Email: Thomas.Leavitt@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Leavitt is currently a postdoctoral research fellow at Harvard University, where he works on Difference-in-Differences and related statistical methods. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University, where he specialized in methodology and comparative politics. Dr. Leavitt’s research develops methods in causal inference, with a specific emphasis on randomized experiments, design-based inference, and their integration with Bayesian methodology. He applies these methodological developments to studies of racial and ethnic politics in a comparative perspective using original data from the US and South Africa.
Asli Leblebicioglu
Marxe Chair in Int'l Economics and Governance and Associate Professor, PhD, Boston College
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, 811
Email: Asli.Leblebicioglu@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Leblebicioglu is the Marxe Chair in International Economics. Her research program is centered around issues in international macroeconomics, with a special focus on financial frictions, trade policy, and economic growth. She has published theoretical and empirical studies analyzing how international trade and financial linkages affect investment decisions, growth and economic fluctuations in emerging markets, as well as the U.S. economy. She previously held appointments at North Carolina State University, and the University of Texas at Dallas. Dr. Leblebicioglu holds a PhD from Boston College.
Read Asli Leblebicioglu’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Hernandez, K., & Leblebicioglu, A. (2012). A Regime Switching Analysis of Exchange Rate Pass-through. Review of World Economics (Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv), 148(3), 523-552.
Kandilov, I., & Leblebicioglu, A. (2011). The Impact of Exchange Rate Volatility on Plant-level Investment: Evidence from Colombia. Journal of Development Economics, 94, 220-230.
Bond, S., Leblebicioglu, A., & Schiantarelli, F. (2010). Capital Accumulation and Growth: A New Look at the Empirical Evidence. Journal of Applied Econometrics, 25(7), 1073-1099.
Chapters in Books
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Leblebicioglu, A., University of Central Florida, Florida, “Openness and Factor Shares: Is Globalization Always Bad for Labor?”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (September 2019).
Leblebicioglu, A., Weinberger, A. (Author Only), Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College, “Openness and Factor Shares: Is Globalization Always Bad for Labor?”, Seminar, Local. (November 6, 2018).
Leblebicioglu, A., Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (January 2018).
Leblebicioglu, A., Schar School of Public Policy, George Mason University, Arlington, VA, “Credit and the Labor Share: Evidence from U.S. States”. (December 2017).
Leblebicioglu, A., Globalization and Development Workshop, NOVAFRICA, World Bank and Banco de Portugal, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (May 2017).
Leblebicioglu, A., Midwest Macroeconomics Conference, Baton Rouge, LA, “Credit and the Labor Share: Evidence from U.S. States”. (May 2017).
Leblebicioglu, A., University of Oklahoma, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (March 2017).
Leblebicioglu, A., Asian Development Bank-Hong Kong University Conference on Economic Development, Hong Kong, “The Impact of Multinational Presence on Domestic Investment: Firm-level Evidence from South Korea”. (June 2016).
Leblebicioglu, A., Conference on Asia and the Global Economy, University of Virginia, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (April 2016).
Leblebicioglu, A., Southern Economic Association Meetings, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (November 2015).
Leblebicioglu, A., Dynamics, Economic Growth and International Trade Conference, Geneva, Switzerland, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (September 2015).
Leblebicioglu, A., Southern Methodist University, “Trade Liberalization and Investment in Foreign Capital Goods: A Look at the Intensive Margin”. (September 2015).
Leblebicioglu, A., Southern Economic Association Meetings, Tampa, FL, “The Impact of Banking Deregulations on Inward Foreign Direct Investment: Transaction-level Evidence from the United States”. (November 2013).
Leblebicioglu, A., California State University Fullerton, “The Impact of Banking Deregulations on Inward Foreign Direct Investment: Transaction-level Evidence from the United States”. (November 2013).
Leblebicioglu, A., Canadian Economic Association Meetings, Montreal, “The Impact of Banking Deregulations on Inward Foreign Direct Investment: Transaction-level Evidence from the United States”. (May 2013).
Leblebicioglu, A., Midwest Macroeconomics Conference, Boulder, CO, “Financial Flows, Composition of Capital and Growth”. (November 2012).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 808B
Phone: 646 660-6742
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Tiffany.Lewis@baruch.cuny.edu
Tiffany Lewis studies rhetoric, advocacy, and social movements. Her research examines U.S. women’s activism in the suffrage movement and leadership in political office during the progressive era.
Her book, Uprising: How Women Used the U.S. West to Win the Right to Vote, is forthcoming with Michigan State University. Her recent articles analyze suffragists’ use of maps and embodied activism in their advocacy. She has published articles in the Rhetoric & Public Affairs, American Journalism: A Journal of Media History, Advances in the History of Rhetoric, Women’s Studies in Communication, Communication Quarterly, Western Journal of Communication, and Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies.
She is a board member of the Organization for Research on Women and Communication, and is on the editorial board for the Recovering Democracy Archive: Speech Recovery Project.
She received her Ph.D. from the University of Maryland. She teaches classes on public communication, policy advocacy, and women in U.S. politics.
Books
Lewis, T. (2021). Uprising: How Women Used the U.S. West to Win the Right to Vote. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Lewis, T., & Yoshimura, S. (2017). Politeness Strategies in Confrontations of Prejudice. Atlantic Journal of Communication, 25(1), 1-16.
Lewis, T. (2013). Marking Progress in the American West: Grace Raymond Hebard’s Domestication of Wyoming, Women’s Rights, and Western Expansion. Cultural Studies— Critical Methodologies (13) 43-53.
Lewis, T. (2012). Religious Change Disclosure in Parent-Child Relationships. Journal of Communication and Religion (35) 97-119.
Lewis, T., & Manusov, V. (2009). Listening to Another’s Distress in Everyday Relationships. Communication Quarterly (57) 282-301.
Proceedings
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Author Only), Waisanen, D. (Author Only), New York State Communication Association Conference, New York State Communication Association, Callicoon, NY, “The Language of Political Genres: Inaugural and State Speeches of New York City Mayors and US Presidents”, Conference, Regional, Refereed, published in proceedings, Accepted. (October 2017).
Book Reviews
Lewis, T. (2016). [Review of the Book Educating the New Southern Woman: Speech, Writing, and Race at Public Women’s Colleges, 1884-1945 by David Gold and Catherine L Hobbs]. Rhetoric & Public Affairs, 19(1), 118-121.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Lewis, T., The Struggle for Suffrage: Past, Present, and Future, Robert Penn Warren Center for the Humanities, Vanderbilt University, “How Woman Suffragists Used Maps to Win the Right to Vote”, Invited. (October 2019).
Lewis, T., Western States Communication Association, Organization for Research on Women and Communication, Seattle, WA, “Political Mobility as Stunt-Girl Entertainment: The Newspaper Coverage of New York’s Suffrage Hike to Albany, 1912”. (February 2019).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Visual Communication Division, Salt Lake City, UT, “Visualizing US Women’s Voting Rights: Legitimizing Woman Suffrage with Flags, Parades, and Pageants”. (November 2018).
Lewis, T. (Presenter & Author), International Communication Association, Prague, Czech Republic, “Mapping Social Movements and Exploiting Regional Rhetoric: The US Woman Suffrage Map, 1907-1920”, Conference, Refereed. (May 2018).
Lewis, T., Eastern States Communication Association, Boston, MA, “Defending the American West: The Regional Rhetoric of Early Female Politicians in the U.S. Woman Suffrage Movement”, Conference, Refereed. (April 2017).
Lewis, T., Western States Communication Association, Salt Lake City, UT, “U.S. Antisuffragists’ Regional Rhetoric of the Woolly West”, Conference, Refereed. (February 2017).
Lewis, T., Rhetoric Society of America, Atlanta, GA, “The Meaning of Colorado: Using and Countering the West’s Regional Reputation to Discredit and Defend Woman Suffrage, 1909-1916”. (May 2016).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Presenter & Author), Waisanen, D. (Presenter & Author), Faculty Seminar, MSPIA, Baruch College, Baruch College, NYC, “h”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (December 2015).
Hoffman, D. (Presenter & Author), Lewis, T. (Presenter & Author), Waisanen, D. (Presenter & Author), National Communication Association Convention, National Communication Association, Las Vegas, “Language of Genre: Empirical Differences between Inaugural and State Speeches”, Conference, National. (November 2015).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, American Society for the History of Rhetoric Division, Las Vegas, NV, “Sara Bard Field’s Transcontinental Car Trip for Woman Suffrage: Appropriating the West as a Symbol of Women’s Political Power”. (November 2015).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Visual Communication Division, Chicago, IL, “Henry Mayer’s “The Awakening”: A Visual Representation of the U.S. Woman Suffrage Movement and the American West in the Early Twentieth Century”, Conference. (November 2014).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Public Address Division, Washington, DC, “Earning Rights and Enacting Freedom: Washington Woman Suffragists’ Appropriation of Mountaineering and Wilderness Discourses”. (November 2013).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, Orlando, FL, “Marking the Oregon Trail and Boosting Wyoming: Grace Raymond Hebard’s Commemoration of American Progress”, Conference. (November 2012).
Lewis, T., Eastern Communication Association, American Society for the History of Rhetoric, Washington, DC, “Women’s Entrance into the Entrepreneurial Community: Caroline Churchill’s Colorado Antelope”, Conference. (April 2011).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Public Address Division, San Francisco, CA, “A Call to American Women: Jeannette Rankin’s Lifetime of Pacifist Rhetoric”, Conference. (November 2010).
Lewis, T., Eastern Communication Association, Rhetoric and Public Address Division, Baltimore, MD, “Peace is a Woman’s Job: Jeannette Rankin’s Pacifist Rhetoric in the Interwar Years”, Conference. (April 2010).
Lewis, T., Graduate Research Interaction Day, History and Sociology Division, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, “A Call to American Women: Jeannette Rankin’s Lifetime of Pacifist Rhetoric”, Conference. (April 2010).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Feminist and Women’s Studies Division, Chicago, IL, “Seattle’s Municipal Housekeeper: Bertha Knight Landes’s Entrance into Politics”, Conference. (November 2009).
Lewis, T., National Communication Association, Public Address Division, Chicago, IL, “Abigail Scott Duniway’s Frontier Myth: Connecting Progress in the West to Woman Suffrage”, Conference. (November 2009).
Lewis, T., Graduate Research Interaction Day, History and Sociology Division, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, “Abigail Scott Duniway’s Frontier Myth: Connecting Progress in the West to Woman’s Suffrage”, Conference. (April 2009).
Lewis, T., Western States Communication Association, Interpersonal Communication Interest Group, Phoenix, AZ, “Politeness Strategies used during Interpersonal Confrontations of Prejudiced Responses”, Conference. (February 2009).
Lewis, T., Northwest Communication Association, Interpersonal and Communication Theory Division, Coeur d’Alene, ID, “Moral Conflict in Personal Relationships”, Conference. (April 2008).
Lewis, T., Northwest Communication Association, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism Division, Coeur d’Alene, ID, “Merging Feminine Style with Presidential Candidate Rhetoric”, Conference. (April 2008).
Lewis, T., Morton, R., Maier, M., Western States Communication Association, Competitive Papers Panel in Communication and Instruction, Denver, CO, “Classroom Interaction and its Effect on Learning Outcomes”, Conference. (February 2008).
Lewis, T., Western States Communication Association, Interpersonal Communication Interest Group, Denver, CO, “Religious Change Disclosure in Interfaith Parent-Child Relationships”, Conference. (February 2008).
Lewis, T., Western States Communication Association, Interpersonal Communication Interest Group, San Fransisco, CA, “Listening to Another’s Distress in Everyday Relationships”, Conference. (February 2005).
Lewis, T., Undergraduate Research Symposium, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, “Do You Really Want to Hear about It? Effects of Disclosure on Listeners”, Conference. (May 2004).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 912
Phone: 646 660-6719
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Thomas.Main@baruch.cuny.edu
Thomas J. Main’s research interests are: liberal democracy and its challenges, bureaucracy and public administration, urban politics, homelessness, and the American Constitution and founding. He is author of the books, The Rise of Illiberalism (Brookings, Fall 2021), The Rise of the Alt-Right, (Brookings, 2018) and Homelessness in New York City: Policymaking from Koch to de Blasio (NYU Press, 2016), and editor of the anthology, Is the American Constitution Obsolete? (Carolina Academic Press, 2013). He is now working on a book about the history of welfare politics and policy in New York City.
Professor Main teaches Capstone Seminars in the Marxe School and has written widely for academic journals, political magazines, and newspapers. He holds a BA from the University of Chicago, a two-year MPA from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, and a Ph.D. in Politics from Princeton University.
View Curriculum Vitale [PDF]
Data from Rise of Illiberalism–URLs
Books
Main, T. J. (2018). The Rise of the Alt-Right.. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press. Main, T. J. (2016). Homelessness in New York City: Policymaking from Koch to de Blasio.. New
York, NY: New York University Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Main, T. J. (2006). “The Future of the Welfare State and Liberal Political Theory”.
Perspectives on Political Science, 35(4), 219-224.
Proceedings
Crystal, S., Yphantides, N. J., Main, T., American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, 1992, American Journal of Public Health, “”Non-sheltered and Sheltered Homeless in a Sunbelt City: Comparison of Health-related and Social Characteristics””, published in proceedings. (February 1992).
Chapters in Books
Book Reviews
Main, T. J. (2003). “Fearless Sidney Hook”. Policy Review, Fall 2003, 73-82.
Main, T. J. (2001). “Of Vice and Men”. Policy Review, 85-91.
Main, T. J. (1994). Homeless, Sweet Homeless. [Review of the Book The Homeless by Christopher Jencks]. National Review, 52-54.
Main, T. J. (1988). The Sisterhood. by Marcia Cohn Commentary, 64-66.
Main, T. J. (1985). “Can ‘Rights’ Reform Social Policy?”. The Public Interest, 126-131. Main, T. J. (1984). The Democratic Muse. American Spectator, 37-40.
Main, T. J. (1983). Philosophy in the Twentieth Century. American Spectator, 42-45. Main, T. J. (1983). “Naked Lunch and Just Deserts”. Chicago Review.
Main, T. J. (1982). The Religious Future of Liberalism. The Public Interest, 132-138.
Main, T. J. (1982). The Road to Policy Analysis. [Review of the Book The State Against Blacks by Walter Williams]. This World.
Other Publications
Main, T. J. (2016). “What’s the Alt-Right?”.. Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles Times
Main, T. J. (2015). “A Failure of Basic Management”.. New York, NY: City Journal.
Main, T. J. (2003). “Common Sense on Homeless”.. New York Post.
Main, T. J. (2002). “Closed Doors, Open Season”. (Section D ed., pp. 4). Wall Street Journal. Main, T. J. (2000). “Bringing Order to Streets”. (pp. 48). New York Daily News.
Main, T. J. (1994). “City Homeless Policy $500M Dead End”. (pp. 47). New York Daily News.
Main, T. J. (1993). “Hard Lessons About Homelessness: The Education of David Dinkins”. (pp. 30-39). City Journal.
Main, T. J. (1993). “A Lesson on the Homeless”. (pp. 23). New York Post. Main, T. J. (1988). “The Boorish Conservative”. (pp. 18). Wall Street Journal.
Main, T. J. (1988). “What We Know About the Homeless”. (pp. 26-31). Commentary.
Main, T. J. (1988). “The Wrong Way to Reform” (Review of Rachel and Her Children by Jonathan Kozol). (pp. 20). Wall Street Journal.
Main, T. J. (1987). “Why Back to Basics Isn’t Good Enough: An Interview with Sidney Hook”. (pp. 24-28). American Educator.
Main, T. J. (1986). “Homeless Families in New York City”. (Section A ed., pp. 25). New York Times. Main, T. (1986). “The Homeless Families of New York”. (pp. 3-21). The Public Interest.
Main, T. J. (1984). The Egalitarian Illusion.. Detroit News.
Main, T. J. (1984). New York City’s Lure to the Homeless. (pp. 32). Wall Street Journal. Main, T. J. (1983). Number of “Homeless” has Been Exaggerated. (pp. 10A). USA Today. Main, T. J. (1983). The Homeless of New York. (pp. 3-28). The Public Interest.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Main, T. J. (Presenter Only), Columbia University Seminar on Full Employment, Social Welfare & Equity, Columbia University, New York, NY, ““The Continuing Story of Policymaking for the Homeless in New York City,””, Seminar, Local, Invited. (April 17, 2017).
Main, T. J. (Presenter Only), Oasis Discussion Group, New York University, New York, NY, ““The Alt-Right: A New Challenge to American Democracy””, Seminar, Local, Invited. (March 22, 2017).
Mai, T. J. (Panelist), Homelessness, Crime, and Public Policy Symposium, Presley Center for Crime and Justice Studies, University of California, Riverside, Riverside, CA, “”Homeless Policy in New York City””, Conference, Regional, Invited. (February 9, 2017).
Main, T. J. (Panelist), Affordable Housing and Homelessness in New York City from La Guardia to De Blasio, Gotham Center for New York City History, Graduate Center, CUNY, New York, NY, “”Homeless Policy Under Mayor de Blasio””, Panel, Local, Invited. (October 26, 2016).
Main, T., SPA Faculty Research Seminar, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Can a progressive mayor govern New York City: The case of de Blasio and homeless policy.”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (March 16, 2016).
Main, T., Oasis–Academic Discussion Group, New York University, “Homelessness Policy in New York City”, Roundtable, State, Invited. (January 27, 2016).
Main, T., Is the American Constitution Obsolete?, Free Institutions Program, Baruch College, “Veneration and Criticism of the Constitution”. (May 2, 2008).
Main, T., Urban Affairs Association Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., “Nonincremental Change in an Urban Environment: The Case of New York City’s Human Resources Administration”. (April 3, 2004).
Main, T., “Re-engineering HRA”, New York City, “HRA and the Homeless”. (February 1, 2001).
Turner, J. A., Main, T., New World of Welfare Conference, Ford School of Public Policy, University of Michigan, Washington D.C., “Work Experience Programs”. (February 1, 2001).
Main, T., Testimony before the New York City Council, Committee on Governmental Operations, New York City, “concerning Intro. 354-A, Transitional Employment Program”. (March 13, 2000).
Main, T., “Liberal Virtue”, Center for American Political Studies, Havard University Cambridge, MA, “The Future of the Welfare State and Political Theory”. (March 1999).
Hill, M.A., Kaestner, R., Main, T., Conference of the American Political Studies, Harvard University, Cambridge MA, “A Preliminary Evaluation of Welfare-to-Work Programs in New York City”. (January 1999).
Main, T., Conference of the American Economics Association, New York City, “Panel on Food Stamps Research”. (October 31, 1998).
Main, T., 1998 German Fulbright Program, Multination Institute of American Studies, New York University New York City, “Poverty in America: Social Responsibility and Self Reliance”. (July 14, 1998).
Main, T., “Pathways into Homelessness Project”, Clark Institute of Psychiatry, Toronto Canada, “A Tale of Two Cities: Homeless Policy in New York City and Toronto”. (November 5, 1997).
Main, T., The Systemic Causes of Homelessness, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University, South Bend, IN, “How to Think About Systemic Causes of Homelessness and How Systemic Causes of Homelessness Have Been Thought About”. (October 20, 1996).
Main, T., 1996 German Fulbright Program, Multinational Institute of American Studies, New York University New York City, “Poverty in America: Social Responsibility and Self Reliance”. (July 14, 1996).
Main, T., Panel Discussion Group, Urban Affairs Association Annual Meeting, New York City, “Welfare Policy in Transition”. (March 4, 1996).
Zachariah Mampilly
Marxe Chair in International Affairs and Professor, PhD, University of California, LA
Office Location: 135 E 22nd Street, Room 1009, Box D-0901
Phone: 646 660-6758
Fax 646 660-6701
Email: Zachariah.Mampilly@baruch.cuny.edu
Zachariah Mampilly is Marxe Chair of International Affairs at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, CUNY. Previously, he was Professor of Political Science, Africana Studies and International Studies at Vassar College. In 2012/2013, he was a Fulbright Visiting Professor at the University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. He is the author of Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War(Cornell U. Press 2011) and with Adam Branch, Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change (African Arguments, Zed Press 2015). He is the coeditor of Rebel Governance in Civil Wars (Cambridge U. Press 2015) with Ana Arjona and Nelson Kasfir; and Peacemaking: From Practice to Theory (Praeger 2011) with Andrea Bartoli and Susan Allen Nan.
Read Zachariah Mampilly’s faculty spotlight
Books
Mampilly, Z. C., & Branch, A. (2015). Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change..African Arguments / Zed Press.
- C. Mampilly, A. Arjona, & N. Kasfir (Eds.). (2015). Rebel Governance in Civil Wars. 2015. Cambridge University Press.
- C. Mampilly, A. Bartoli, & S. Allen Nan (Eds.). (2011). Peacemaking: From Practice to Theory. Praeger Security International.
Mampilly, Z. C. (2011). Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life During War..Cornell University Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Mampilly, Z. C., & Gowrinathan, N. (in press). Resistance and Repression under the Rule of Rebels: Women, Clergy and Civilian Agency in LTTE Governed Sri Lanka. To appear in Journal of Comparative Politics.
Mampilly, Z. C. (2004). Parcellized Sovereignty: Understanding the Politics of Conflict in Africa. Ufahamu, 30(1). Parcellized Sovereignty
Chapters in Books
(2015). Performing the Nation-State: Rebel Groups and Symbolic Sovereignty. In Z. C. Mampilly,
Mampilly, Z. C. (2011). The Nexus of Militarization and Corruption in Post-Conflict Sri Lanka. In
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Mampilly, Z. C., Tufts University, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2018). Mampilly, Z. C., University of California, Santa Barbara, “Radical Rebel Diplomacy”. (2018).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Michigan, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2018).
Mampilly, Z. C., Centro de Investigación y Educación Popular, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2018).
Mampilly, Z. C., American University, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2018). Mampilly, Z. C., Georgetown University, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2018). Mampilly, Z. C., Colby College, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2017). Mampilly, Z. C., Heinrich Böll Foundation, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”.(2017).
Mampilly, Z. C., International Studies Association, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2017).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Virginia, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2017). Mampilly, Z. C., Harvard University, “Fieldwork in Conflict Zones”. (February 2017).
Mampilly, Z. C., African Grantmakers’ Affinity Group, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., Social Science Research Council, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., Leiden University, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2016). Mampilly, Z. C., Notre Dame, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., CUNY Graduate Center CP workshop, “Civilian Resistance to Rebel Rule: Oppositional Agency and the Tamil Tigers”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., International Studies Association, “Civilian Resistance to Rebel Rule: Oppositional Agency and the Tamil Tigers”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., Leiden University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., West Point, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2016).
Mampilly, Z. C., Institute of Advanced Studies, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2016). Mampilly, Z. C., International Studies Association, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., Central European University, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., Claremont College, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2015). Mampilly, Z. C., University of Cambridge, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., Central European University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., Tufts University, “Social Movements and the Black Intellectual Tradition”. (2015). Mampilly, Z. C., Workshop on Syria, George Washington University, “Project on Middle Eastern Political Science (POMEPS)”. (2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., Blouin Creative Leadership Summit, “Democracy in Africa”. (September 2015). Mampilly, Z. C., Education and Armed Non-State Actor Workshop, “Geneva Call and PEIC”. (June 2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Sussex, “Subnational Governance and Conflict Workshop”. (May 2015).
Mampilly, Z. C., African Studies Association, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2014).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Toronto, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2014).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of California, Los Angeles, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2014).
Mampilly, Z. C., Columbia University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2014).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Toronto, “Taxation and Governance by Armed Groups”. (2014). Mampilly, Z. C., Roundtable at Yale University, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., SUNY-Newburgh, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2013). Mampilly, Z. C., Soka Gakkai University, “Africa Uprising: Popular Protest and Political Change”. (2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., CUIPS/Columbia University, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Utrecht, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., George Washington University, “Rebel Governance and the Syrian Opposition”. (November 2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., Subnational Research, Brown University. (March 2013).
Mampilly, Z. C., International Studies Association, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2012).
Mampilly, Z. C., ETH Zurich, “Global Power Shifts and UN Peacekeeping Missions: How India’s Rise Affects Peacekeeping Performance in Africa”. (2012).
Mampilly, Z. C., Pomona College, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2012).
Mampilly, Z. C., Arizona State University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2012).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of Southern California, ““Africa at a Crossroads: On Violent and Non- Violent Revolutions”. (March 2012).
Mampilly, Z. C., Columbia University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2011).
Mampilly, Z. C., United States Department of State, “Health Care Provision by the Sudan People’s Liberation Army”. (June 2011).
Mampilly, Z. C., Fordham University, “Democracy, Discontent and Dissent in Africa Today”. (April 2011).
Mampilly, Z. C., Georgetown University, “Building a New Sudan”. (February 2011). Mampilly, Z. C., Hansen Lecture Series, San Diego State University, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., Northwestern, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., Workshop on Rebel Governance, Dartmouth College, “Performing the Nation-State: Rebel Groups and Symbolic Sovereignty”. (2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., Yale University Law School, “Militarization and Counterinsurgency in Sri Lanka”. (November 2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., Rockefeller Foundation, “The Future of the Refugee Camp: New Paradigms and Policies”. (April 2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., EPIIC Symposium, Tufts University, “Violent Discontent: Sri Lanka’s Post- Conflict Confusion”. (February 2010).
Mampilly, Z. C., Conference on Rebel Governance, Yale, “Performing the Nation-State: Rebel Groups and Symbolic Sovereignty”. (2009).
Mampilly, Z. C., American Political Science Association, “Performing the Nation-State: Rebel Groups and Symbolic Sovereignty”. (2009).
Mampilly, Z. C., Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Government of Canada, “How can former rebels be included in democratic processes”. (November 2009).
Mampilly, Z. C., Order, Conflict and Violence, Yale, “Rebel Rulers: Insurgent Governance and Civilian Life during War”. (2008).
Mampilly, Z. C., International Studies Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2008).
Mampilly, Z. C., World Bank, “Security, Governance and Political Economy: Constraints and Opportunities in Southern Sudan: Background and Key Findings”. (October 2008).
Mampilly, Z. C., Yale University, “Roundtable on the Congo War”. (February 2008). Mampilly, Z. C., Nuffield Grad Seminar, Oxford, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2007).
Mampilly, Z. C., African Studies Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2007).
Mampilly, Z. C., American Political Science Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2007).
Mampilly, Z. C., Western Political Science Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2006).
Mampilly, Z. C., Working Group in African Political Economy, University of California, Los Angeles, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2006).
Mampilly, Z. C., University of California, Los Angeles African Studies Center, “Conflict in Africa: an Overview” and “The War in the Democratic Republic of Congo”. (March 2006).
Mampilly, Z. C., African Studies Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2004).
Mampilly, Z. C., Sudan Studies Association, “Stationary Bandits: Understanding Rebel Governance”. (2004).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1004A
Phone: 646 660-6811
Email: George.Mitchell@baruch.cuny.edu
George E. Mitchell is an associate professor at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College, City University of New York (CUNY) and is the director of the Marxe School’s Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management. Before joining the Marxe School, he was an assistant professor at the Colin Powell School at the City College of New York, CUNY and co-founder of the Transnational NGO Initiative at the Maxwell School of Syracuse University. His research examines topics in NGO and nonprofit management, leadership, and strategy, and appears in journals of NGO and nonprofit studies, public administration, and international relations. He serves on the editorial boards of Nonprofit Management and Leadership and the American Review of Public Administration. His coauthored book Between Power and Irrelevance: The Future of Transnational NGOs is available from Oxford University Press.
Read George E. Mitchell’s faculty spotlight
Books
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Lott, Cindy M., Mary Shelly, Nathan Dietz, and George E. Mitchell. Forthcoming. “Regulatory Breadth Index: A New Measurement of State-Level Charity Regulation.” Nonprofit Management and Leadership.
Schmitz, Hans Peter and George E. Mitchell. 2022. “Understanding the Limits Transnational NGO Power: Forms, Norms, and the Architecture.” International Studies Review. DOI: 10.1093/isr/viac042.
Mitchell, George E. and Thad D. Calabrese. 2022. “The Hidden Cost of Trustworthiness.” Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. DOI: 10.1177/08997640221092794.
Mitchell, George E. and Hans Peter Schmitz. 2021. “Using Model-Based Clustering to Improve Qualitative Inquiry: Computer-Aided Qualitative Data Analysis, Latent Class Analysis, and Iterative Interpretation.” Voluntas. DOI: 10.1007/s11266-021-00409-8.
Gugerty, Mary Kay, George E. Mitchell, and Francisco Santamarina. 2021. “Discourses of Evaluation: Institutional Logics and Organizational Practices Among International Development Agencies.” World Development. DOI: 10.1016/j.worlddev.2021.105596.
Schmitz, Hans Peter, George E. Mitchell, and Elena McCollim. 2021. “How Billionaires Explain Their Philanthropy: A Mixed-Method Analysis of the Giving Pledge Letters.” Voluntas. 32(2), 512-523. DOI: 10.1007/s11266-021-00338-6.
Mitchell, George E. and Sarah S. Stroup. 2020. “Domestic Constraints on the Global Impact of US Development TNGOs.” Development in Practice. 30(6), 774-783. DOI: 10.1080/09614524.2020.1801586.
Mitchell, G., & Schmitz, H. P. (2019). The Nexus of Public and Nonprofit Management. Public Performance and Management Review, 42(1), 11-33.
Mitchell, G., & Berlan, D. (2017). Evaluation in the Nonprofit Sector: An Empirical Analysis. Public Performance and Management Review, 41(2), 415-437.
Mitchell, G., & Berlan, D. (2016). Evaluation and Evaluative Rigor in the Nonprofit Sector. Nonprofit Management & Leadership, 27(2), 237-250.
Mitchell, G. (2014). Collaborative Propensities Among US-Registered Transnational NGOs. American Review of Public Administration, 44(5), 575-599.
Chapters in Books
Pytlak, A., & Mitchell, G. (2016). Power, Rivalry and Cyber Conflict: An Empirical Analysis.”. In
Government Reports or Monographs
Book Reviews
Mitchell, G. (2016). Review of Follow the Partners:’ A Relational Ontology for NGO Studies. [Review of the Book Follow the Partners:’ A Relational Ontology for NGO Studies]. International Studies Review.
Other Publications
Stanford: Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Mitchell, G. (2011). Outcome Accountability and the Future of Nonprofit Evaluation.. Syracuse, NY: Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs: Transnational NGO Initiative Recent Updates.
Mitchell, G., & Schmitz, H. P. (2010). Navigating Effectiveness.. Cambridge, MA: Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations: Viewpoints.
Schmitz, H. P., & Mitchell, G. (2009). Bracing for Impact. (4th ed., vol. 27, pp. 20-2). Monday Developments.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Mitchell, G., Calabrese, T. D., Philanthropy & Social Impact Research Symposium, The Center on Philanthropy & Public Policy, Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, “Outcome-Oriented Philanthropy and the Problem of Institutional Design”. (2019).
Gugerty, M. K., Mitchell, G., Santamarina, F., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, San Diego, CA, “Emergent Impact Measurement Norms for International NGOs: A Mixed-Method Discourse Analysis”. (November 2019).
LePere-Schloop, R., Moldavanova, A., Chen, Y., Gazley, B., Mitchell, G. E., Ressler, R., Wilson, C. E., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, San Diego, “The Future of Nonprofit Theory”. (November 2019).
Schmitz, H. P., McCollim, E., Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, San Diego, CA, “The Motives of Billionaire Philanthropy: An Analysis of the Giving Pledge Letters”. (November 2019).
Mitchell, G., Calabrese, T. D., Faculty Seminar, Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Outcome-Oriented Philanthropy and the Problem of Institutional Design”. (2018).
Mitchell, G., International Society for Third Sector Research, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, “Assessing the Transnational Sector in the US: Possibilities and Problems”. (2018).
Mitchell, G. (Presenter & Author), Schmitz, H. P. (Presenter & Author), Bruno-van Vijfeijken, T. (Presenter & Author), International Society for Third Sector Research, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, “INGO Power and Authority: What Recent Global Campaigns Tell Us”. (2018).
Mitchell, G., Calabrese, T., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Grand Rapids, MI, “Theory of the Nonprofit”. (2017).
Mitchell, G., Sovner, M., Panel discussion with Ndanatsei Bofu-Tawamba (Urgent Action Fund Africa), Carola Carazzone (Assifero), Marina Fay (Fundação Affonso Brandão), Lesia Naichuk (Community Foundation Podilska Hromada), Marta Pentenzi (Fondazione della Comunità di Monza e Brianza), and Andrea Szegedi (NIOK Foundation and Taita Foundation), Baruch College, New York, NY, “Promoting Empowerment through Community Philanthropy: International Experiences and Practical Insights from the Field”. (November 9, 2017).
Mitchell, G. (Chair), Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management, Washington, DC, “Public Policy Frameworks and NGO Responses: Comparative Perspectives on NGO Regulation and Collaboration”, Panel. (2016).
Mitchell, G. (Chair), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Washington, DC, “Nonprofits, Built Environment, and Spatial Analysis”, Panel. (2016).
Mitchell, G., Calabrese, T., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Washington, DC, “Normative and Strategic Approaches to Nonprofit Financial Accounting, Reporting, and Management”. (2016).
Mitchell, G. (Panelist), Qualitative Data Repository, New York, NY, “CAQDAS Projects and Digital Repositories’ Best Practices”, Workshop. (2016).
Mitchell, G., Pytlak, A., International Studies Association, Atlanta, GA, “Correlates of State Sponsored Cyber Conflict”. (2016).
Mitchell, G., Stroup, S. S., International Studies Association, Atlanta, GA, “NGO Power and Reputation”. (2016).
Mitchell, G. (Author Only), International Studies Association, Atlanta, GA, “Why Collaborate? NGOs and Engagement at Global, Domestic, and Community Levels”, Panel. (2016).
Mitchell, G., Schmitz, H. P., Symposium on Public Administration, Public Policy, and Nonprofit Studies Research at George Washington University, Washington, DC, “The Nexus of Public and Nonprofit Management”. (2016).
Mitchell, G., Stroup, S. S., Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Atlanta, GA, “NGO Power and Reputation”. (March 2016).
Mitchell, G. (Chair), Annual Convention of the Public Management Research Association, Minneapolis, MN, “Nonprofit Capabilities”, Panel. (2015).
Mitchell, G. (Chair), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Chicago, IL, “Managing Multiple Accountabilities in the Nonprofit Sector”, Panel. (2015).
Mitchell, G., Schmitz, H. P., Vijfeijken, T. B.-v., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Chicago, IL, “NGO Organizational Change Imperatives: Adapting for Legitimacy, Relevance, Accountability, and Effectiveness”. (2015).
Mitchell, G., Kizer, A., Lavan, N., Stampas, T., Strumbos, D., City College of New York, New York, NY, “Measuring Success: How Do We Know When Social Programs Work?”, Panel. (2015).
Mitchell, G., Berlan, D., Public Management Research Conference, Minneapolis, MN, “Evaluation and Accountability in the Nonprofit Sector: Theory vs. Evidence”. (2015).
Mitchell, G., Berlan, D., Public Management Research Conference, Minneapolis, MN, “Evaluation and Accountability in the Nonprofit Sector: Theory vs. Evidence”. (2015).
Mitchell, G. (Panelist), Urban Institute Center on Nonprofits and Philanthropy / American University School of Public Affairs / University of Maryland Center for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership, “Shaping the Future of Nonprofit Data”, Panel. (2015).
Mitchell, G., Berlan, D., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Denver, CO, “Measurement and Evaluation in the Nonprofit Sector: The Correlates of Evaluative Rigor”. (2014).
Mitchell, G., Berlan, D., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Denver, CO, “Measurement and Evaluation in the Nonprofit Sector: The Correlates of Evaluative Rigor”. (2014).
Mitchell, G. (Chair), Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Denver, CO, “Mission and Organizational Change”, Panel. (2014).
Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, “The Wild West? Accountability and Effectiveness in the Contemporary NGO Sector”. (2014).
Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Denver, CO, “The Wild West? Accountability and Effectiveness in the Contemporary NGO Sector”. (2014).
Schmitz, H. P., Mitchell, G., International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, “Rights-Based Approaches and Public Administration”. (2014).
Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Hartford, CT, “Why Will We Ever Learn? Measurement and Evaluation in International Development NGOs”. (2013).
Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Indianapolis, IN, “An Economic Model for Results-Based Social Investment Intermediation in the Nonprofit Sector”. (2012).
Mitchell, G., International Studies Association, San Diego, CA, “Strategic Responses to Resource Dependence among US Transnational NGOs”. (2012).
Mitchell, G., Vijfeijken, T. B.-V., Berger, K., Forti, M., 2011 InterAction Forum, Washington, DC, “Outcome Accountability: How Far Are We Willing to Go?”, Panel. (2011).
Mitchell, G., International Studies Association, Montreal, Quebec, “Ideologies of Activism”. (2011). Mitchell, G., Schmitz, H. P., International Studies Association, Montreal, Quebec, “The Strategic Pursuit of Impact: A Cross-Sectoral Analysis of Transnational NGOs”. (2011).
Mitchell, G., Annual Conference of the DMA Nonprofit Federation, New York, NY, “Reframing the Discussion about Nonprofit Effectiveness”, Conference. (2010).
Mitchell, G., Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Alexandria, VA, “The Construct of Organizational Effectiveness: A Leadership Perspective”. (2010).
Mitchell, G., International Studies Association, New Orleans, LA, “Challenges Facing Leaders of Transnational NGOs: Introducing New Data from a Cross-Sectoral Study”. (2010).
Mitchell, G., Presentation to the Effectiveness and Program Evaluation Working Group of InterAction, Webinar, “Defining Organizational Effectiveness”. (2010).
Mitchell, G., Berger, K., Khan, M., Schmitz, H. P., InterAction Forum 2009, Arlington, VA, “Which Measurement Matters? Developing Better Measures of Organizational Performance and NGO Ranking”, Panel. (2009).
Mitchell, G., Schmitz, H. P., International Law-International Relations Workshop, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, “The Strategic Pursuit of Impact: A Cross-Sectoral Analysis of Transnational NGOs”. (2009).
Mitchell, G., International Society of Political Psychology, Paris, France, “Conceptualizing Transnational NGO Leadership”. (2008).
Mitchell, G., Moynihan Institute Symposium for Development and Social Transformation, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, “Fiscal Responses to Revenue Variability in Oil-Exporting Countries”. (2005).
Mitchell, G., Moynihan Institute Symposium for Development and Social Transformation, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, “Lessons from the Cuban Healthcare System: Efficacy vs. Efficiency”. (2005).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 404
Phone: 646 660-6846
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Jerry.Mitchell@baruch.cuny.edu
Jerry Mitchell teaches virtual and in-person courses on American government, urban economic development, and animal policy. Professor Mitchell approaches the teaching and study of public administration through an ecological lens. His current research explores how animals and city parks are connected to politics and public policy.
He has been published in Economic Development Quarterly, the International Review of Administrative Sciences, and Public Administration Review. He is the author of Public Affairs in the Nation and New York (2017), Business Improvement Districts and the Shape of American Cities (2008), The American Experiment with Government Corporations (1999), and Public Authorities and Public Policy: The Business of Government (1992). Professor Mitchell’s nationwide study of business improvement districts was funded by the PricewaterhouseCoopers Endowment for the Business of Government.
Books
Mitchell, J. (1999). The American Experiment with Government Corporations.. Armonk, NY: M.
Mitchell, J. (1998). American Government in the Nation and New York. (4th Ed ed.). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.
Mitchell, J. (1994). American Government in the Nation and New York. (2nd Ed ed.). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.
Mitchell, J. (1992). American Government in the Nation and New York. (1St Ed ed.). New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.
Mitchell, J. (1992). Public Authorities and Public Policy: The Business of Government (Edited)..New York, NY: Greenwood Press.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Mitchell, J. (2001). Business Improvement Districts and the Management of Innovation. American Review of Public Administration, 31, 201-217.
Mitchell, J. (1998). A Qualitative Cost-Benefit Analysis of State-Level Government Corporations. Comparative State Politics, 19, 23-32.
Mitchell, J. (1990). Policy Evaluation for Policy Communities. Evaluation Practice, 11, 109-114.
Mitchell, J. (1988). Local Responses to Federal Mandates: An Assessment of Alternative Management Techniques. Mid-American Journal of Politics, 3, 31-40.
Proceedings
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Fifteenth National Conference on Teaching Public Administration, Institute for Public Affairs and Policy Studies, College of Charleston, Charleston, SC, “Thinking About Public Authorities: What We Should Know and How We Can Teach It”, published in proceedings. (April 1992).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the National Public Management Research Conference, Maxwell School of Citizenship, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, “Using Public Policy to Understand the Management of Port and Housing Authorities”, published in proceedings. (March 1992).
Chapters in Books
Government Reports or Monographs
Weinstien, A., Oliveno, M. E., & Mitchell, J. (1995). Review of the School of Business and Public Administration at Medgar Evers College.. New York, NY:.
Lane, F. S., Levis, W. C., New, A., & Mitchell, J. (1991). Enhancing the Quality of Public Reporting by Nonprofit Organizations.. Baruch College.
Mitchell, J. (1991). Public Authorities: Organization Governance, and Administration..Department of Public Administration, Baruch College.
Mitchell, J., & Maynard-Moody, S. (1986). The First Annual Public Opinion Survey of Kansas..Lawrence, KS: Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, University of Kansas.
Book Reviews
Mitchell, J. (1989). Peter deLeon’s Advice and Consent: The Development of the Policy Sciences. Public Administration Review, 49, 566.
Other Publications
Mitchell, J. (2001). Response to the Case Study: Neighborhood Business Development in Dempsey. (vol. 24, pp. 430-431). Public Performance and Management Review.
Mitchell, J., & Maynard-Moody, S. (1985). Kansans Favor Economic Development, Drug Testing and a Quality Environment. (pp. 50). Kansas Government Journal.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Mitchell, J., Speaker at the Healthy Cities Conference, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Public Parks: A Comparative Analysis of Beijing, Berlin, Brussels, and New York City”. (October 16, 2017).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the NASPAA Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM, “The Identity of Undergraduate Public Affairs Education”. (October 10, 2014).
Mitchell, J., Speaker at the Annual Meeting of La Fuerza Del Comercio, Burgos, Spain, “Understanding Business Improvement Districts”. (July 20, 2010).
Mitchell, J., Keynote Speaker for the State of Downtown Orlando, City of Orlando, Orlando, FL. (November 2008).
Mitchell, J., Speaker at Business Week for the City of Yonkers, Yonkers, NY. (April 2003). Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Atlanta, GA, “The Structures and Functions of Business Improvement Districts”. (September 6, 2001).
Mitchell, J., Speaker at the Forum on Business Improvement Districts, San Diego, CA, “BIDS in the US”. (June 2001).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the 5th Annual International Research Symposium on Public Management, University of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, “Business Improvement Districts and the Revitalization of City Centers: International Comparisons”. (April 2001).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Northeast Regional Section of the American Society for Public Administration, Princeton, NJ, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, “Public Authorities and the Development of Sports Facilities”. (October 28, 1996).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, CA, “Government Corporations and the American Appetite for Experimentation with Public Administration”. (August 30, 1996).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the National Symposium on Ethics and Values in the Public Administration Academy, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, “Ethical Perspectives of Public Administration Research”. (February 1995).
Mitchell, J., Address to the Third Annual Conference of the Human Resources Administration, New York, NY, “Policy Analysis in Government”. (June 30, 1994)
Mitchell, J., Testimony to the New York State Assembly Committee on Corporations, Authorities, and Commissions, Albany, NY, “The Governance of Public Authorities”. (January 16, 1994).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Berkeley Symposium on Public Management Research, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, “Theories of Board Governance in the Public Sector”. (August 30, 1993).
Mitchell, J., Presentation to a Delegation of Russian Mayors, Baruch College, New York, NY, “Government Corporations in the United States”. (September 15, 1992).
Mitchell, J., Fischer, F., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, “Policy Evaluation as Practical Deliberation: Logic and Methods”. (September 5, 1992).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Conference International Association of Schools and Institutes of Administration, Vienna, Austria, “Knowledge for the Management of Public Authorities and Other Government Enterprises”. (July 10, 1992).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, “Accountability and the Management of Public Authorities”. (September 6, 1991).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting New York Political Science Association, St. John’s University, New York, NY, “Education Instead of Control: An Alternative Approach to Reforming New York’s Public Authorities”. (April 1991).
Mitchell, J., Address to the Conference on Public Authorities and Public Policy, CUNY Graduate Center, New York, NY, “The Policy Activities of Public Authorities”. (April 1990).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Second Annual International Conference of Industrial and Organizational Crisis Management, Stern School of Business, New York University, New York, NY, “The AIDS Crisis in the Workplace: The Search for Policy”. (November 1989).
Feiock, R., Dubnick, M., Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Public Administration, Miami, FL, “The Positive Effects of State Economic Policy on Economic Growth in the U.S.”. (April 1989).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the New York Political Science Association, New York, NY, “Policy Analysis for Policy Communities”. (March 1989).
Mitchell, J., Lecture to Graduate Students in Political Science, Department of Political Science, Rutgers University-Newark, “Survey Research Techniques for Policy Analysis”. (March 26, 1989).
Mitchell, J., Lecture to Social Studies Students at Stuyvesant High School, New York, NY, “Careers in Public Administration”. (November 12, 1988).
Mitchell, J., Dubnick, M., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, “The Impact of State Policy on the National Economy”. (April 1988).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Atlanta, GA, “The Utilization of Policy Relevant Information in State Government”. (November 1986).
Feiock, R., Clingermayer, J., Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association, Nashville, TN, “Economic Development Policies and Economic Growth”. (October 1985).
Maynard-Moody, S., Stull, D., Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, New Orleans, LA, “Reorganization as Status Drama: Building, Maintaining, and Displacing Dominant Subcultures”. (September 1985).
Mitchell, J., Owen, D. S., Feiock, R., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL, “A Comparative Analysis of Government Growth in the Fifty American States”. (April 1985).
Mitchell, J., Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Social Science Association, Houston, TX, “Managing Federal Mandates on the Local Level: An Assessment of Alternative Techniques”. (March 1985)
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 817
Phone: 646 660-6790
Fax: 646 660-6831
Email: Joselyn.Muhleisen@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Muhleisen is a political scientist who studies international regimes, regulatory politics, and global governance with a specific focus on trade and financial regulation. She is the former Assistant Director of the European Union Studies Center and has previously taught courses on global governance, regionalism, and international organizations. She holds an MA in European Union International Relations and Diplomacy from the Collège d’Europe in Belgium. She has been awarded a Fulbright study grant to the European Union from the Fulbright-Schuman Commission and the Institute of International Education, and a Getting to Know Europe Grant from the European Commission.
She received her PhD in Political Science from The Graduate Center in 2016.
Read Joselyn Muhleisen’s faculty spotlight
Books
- Geva-May, G. Peters, & J. Muhleisen (Eds.). (2019). Classics of Comparative Policy Analysis. London:
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Chapters in Books
Geva-May, I., Hoffman, D., & Muhleisen, J. (in press). Trends in the Development of Comparative Policy Analysis as a New Field of Study: A 20 Year Retrospective through
EBSCO and the Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis. In Guillaume Fontaine and B. Guy Peters (Ed.), Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Comparative Policy Analysis. Elgar.
Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Muhleisen, J., Global Student Certificate Program, Weissman Center for International Business, New York, NY, “Brexit and the European Union: Under Construction”, Seminar, Local, Invited, jmuhleisen/present/Brexit Presentation March 7 2019-1.pptx. (March 7, 2019).
Geva-May, I. (Author Only), Hoffman, D. (Author Only), Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), International Workshop on Public Policy, International Public Policy Association, Pittsburgh, PA, “Twenty Years of Comparative Policy Analysis”, Workshop, International, Refereed, Invited. (June 26, 2018).
Muhleisen, J. (Panelist), Robbins, C. (Panelist), Froman, M. (Panelist), Birdsell, D. (Moderator), The Geopolitical Stakes of America’s Trade Policy and its Impact on US National Security, Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, New York, NY, Panel, National, Invited. (February 22, 2018).
Muhleisen, J. (Discussant), Comparing Third Sector Expansions, International Comparative Policy Analysis Forum, New York, Workshop, International, Accepted. (November 2017).
Muhleisen, J., Fifteenth Biennial Conference of the European Union Studies Association, European Union Studies Association, Miami, Florida, “The Emerging European Union Financial Regulatory Regime: What global role after Brexit?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (May 5, 2017).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), Global Governance: Ordering our World, Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College, “The European Union and Brexit”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (March 23, 2017).
Muhleisen, J., ISA Conference, International Studies Association, Baltimore, Maryland, “Doubling Down After the Financial Crisis: TTIP and the Transatlantic Financial Regulatory Regime”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (February 23, 2017).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), Global Governance: Ordering our World, Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College, “Understanding the EU”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (May 5, 2015).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), International Studies Association Conference, International Studies Association, New Orleans, “The TTIP and Economic Diplomacy: Representing Industry”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (February 21, 2015).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), European Union in International Affairs Conference, Institute for European Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium, “EU-US Regulatory Convergence and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnernship”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (May 23, 2014).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), Global Governance: Ordering our World, Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College, “Understanding the EU”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (November 19, 2013).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), European Union Studies Association Thirteenth Biennial Conference, “Institutionalized and Coordinated Domination: EU-US Cooperation and the Global Economy”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (May 9, 2013).
Muhleisen, J. (Presenter & Author), European Dynamics in the Age of Globalization, Georgetown University Graduate Student Conference, Washington, DC, “Transatlantic Channels”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (2010).
Muhleisen, J. (Panelist), Meet the Foundations, Macaulay Honors College, New York, NY, “Fulbright and Presidential Management Fellowships”, Panel, Local, Invited. (March 24, 2010).
Muhleisen, J. (Panelist), Discussion on Graduate Studies, Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, Baruch College, New York, NY, Panel, Local, Invited. (2009).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 917A
Phone: 646 660-6765
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Rahul.Pathak@baruch.cuny.edu
Rahul Pathak is an Assistant Professor at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at the Baruch College, City University of New York. Before joining CUNY, he worked for the Fiscal Research Center and Center for State and Local Finance at the Georgia State University, Atlanta.
Rahul’s principal research interests lie at the intersection of public finance and social policy. He is particularly interested in the functioning of the subnational governments and institutional reforms to promote an equitable and efficient provision of public goods. He also works on social policy and international development topics as they relate to public finance. His research has appeared in journals such as Public Administration Review, Regional Science and Urban Economics, State and Local Government Review, and State Tax Notes.
He received his Ph.D. in Public Policy from the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies (AYSPS) at Georgia State University, Atlanta and holds a Master’s degree in Development Studies from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. At Baruch, he teaches courses related to public finance and budgeting. He is also the recipient of the AYSPS Dean’s Award for Excellence in Teaching Public Policy.
Visit Dr. Pathak’s personal webpage for more details.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 407
Phone: 646 660-6764
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Alexis.Perrotta@baruch.cuny.edu
Alexis Perrotta is a Lecturer Doctoral Schedule at Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, City University of New York. Her research is focused on the intersection of urban transportation policy, planning and welfare. Using qualitative methods, her doctoral research provides a novel exploration of equity and access as it relates to public transportation planning. Ms. Perrotta earned a doctorate in Urban Planning from the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (2015). She has a Master’s degree in Public Administration from the Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs (2002) and a Bachelor of Arts with a concentration in Interdisciplinary Studies from Wheaton College (1996). Ms. Perrotta has over 10 years of professional experience in affordable housing development, homelessness advocacy, and city- and state-level policy analysis in the fields of congestion pricing, transportation finance, housing, and property taxes. She is a founding board member of Housing Plus Solutions, a nonprofit organization providing residential alternatives to incarceration for women in New York City.
View Curriculum Vitae [PDF]
Read Alexis F. Perrotta’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Perrotta, A. F. (2017). Transit Fare Affordability: Findings from a Qualitative Study. Public Works Management & Policy, 22(3), 226-252.
Other Publications
Perrotta, A. (2016). More Affordable Transit Fares.. Metropolitics. metropolitiques.eu
Perrotta, A. (2013). Fare collection and fare policy.. Volvo Research and Education Foundation, Regional Plan Association.
Perrotta, A., & Zupan, J. (2007). Congestion Charging and Technology: A Resource Paper for New York City.. Regional Plan Association
Perrotta, A. (2006). The Dynamic among Community Land Trusts, Local Taxes, and Affordable Housing Incentives.. Regional Plan Association.
Perrotta, A., & Jones, C. (2004). An Assessment of the 2005-2009 Capital Needs of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.. Regional Plan Association.
Perrotta, A. (2004). Financing Options for the MTA Capital Program.. Regional Plan Association.
Perrotta, A. (2004). Out of Balance: The Housing Crisis from a Regional Perspective.. Regional Plan Association.
Zupan, J., & Perrotta, A. (2003). An Exploration of Motor Vehicle Congestion Pricing in New York..Regional Plan Association.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Perrotta, A., Cooper-Walsh Colloquium, Fordham University Law School, Fordham University, NY, “Civil Rights and Environmental Justice in Regional Transportation Planning: A Path to Regional Equity”. (October 21, 2016).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter & Author), Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 54th Annual Conference, Philadelphia, PA, “Transit Fare Policy and the Welfare State: Findings from New York City”. (November 1, 2014).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter Only), Lecture in Planning Series, Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation,, New York, NY, “Transit Fare Policy and the Welfare State: Initial Findings”. (September 16, 2014).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter & Author), Urban Affairs Association 44th Annual Conference, San Antonio, TX, “Access to Everything: Accessibility Metrics Reconsidered from Within the Central City”. (March 20, 2014).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter Only), Beyond Resilience: Actions for a Just Metropolis conference, New York, NY, “Contested Goals of Public Transit”. (June 8, 2013).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter Only), Short Talks, Big Ideas series, Rudin Center for Transportation Policy and Management, Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, New York University, “Can social fares improve NYCT?”. (April 9, 2013).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter Only), Krueckeberg Doctoral Conference in Planning and Public Policy, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, “The potential for low income public transit fare discounts”. (March 8, 2012).
Perrotta, A. (Presenter & Author), International Conference on Funding Transportation Infrastructure, Banff, AB, “Transportation Capacity Expansion in an Age of Debt”. (August 3, 2006).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 814
Phone: 646 660-6725
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Dahlia.Remler@baruch.cuny.edu
Dahlia K. Remler has published widely in many areas of health economics, including medical care price indexes, managed care, simulation methods for health insurance take-up, cost-sharing, health insurance and health care markets, and cigarette tax regressivity. Her work has appeared in the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Journal of Public Health, the National Tax Journal, Inquiry, and other journals. She is a member of the faculty at CUNY Graduate Center and is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Before joining the faculty at Baruch, she was an assistant professor in the department of Health Policy and Management in the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University and has been a Marshall Scholar at Oxford University, a dissertation fellow at the Brookings Institution, a post-doctoral research fellow at the Harvard School of Public Health and Harvard Medical School and an assistant professor at Tulane University’s School of Public Health.
Read Dahlia Remler’s faculty spotlight
Books
Remler, D., & G, V. R. G. (2010). Research Methods in Practice: Strategies for Description and Causation. (pp. 582). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Korenman, S., & Remler, D. (2016). Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: The impact of Massachusetts Health Reform on Poverty. Journal of Health Economics, 50(December), 27-35.
Remler, D., Waisanen, D., & Gabor, A. (2013). Academic Journalism: A Modest Proposal. Journalism Studies, 15(4), 357-373.
Teresi, J. A., Ramirez, M., Remler, D., Ellis, J., Boratgis, G., Silver, S., Lindsey, M., Kong, J., Eimecke, J. P., & Dichter, E. (2013). Comparative effectiveness of implementing evidence-based education and best prctices in nursing homes: Effects on falls, quality-of-life and societal costs. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 50(4), 448-463.
Chapters in Books
Cutler, D., McClellan, M., Newhouse, J., & Remler, D. (2001). Pricing Heart Attack Treatments.
Government Reports or Monographs
Remler, D., & Glied, S. (2006). The Effect of Health Savings Accounts on Health Insurance Coverage. (3rd ed., vol. 85, pp. 89). Congressional Digest.
Remler, D., & Hendricks, A. (1993). Health Care Cost Comparisons of VA and Non-VA Institutions: A Synthesis and Integrated Summary of the Literature.. Veterans Affairs: Report to Assistant Secretary for Policy and Planning.
Other Publications
Korenman, S., Remler, D., & Hyson, R. (2018). The Impact of Health Insurance and Other Social Benefits on Poverty in New York State..
Remler, D. (2012). Impossible Choices: The Education of a Health Economist..
Remler, D. (1994). Intruding on Medical Treatment. (5th ed., vol. 37, pp. 52). Challenge. Remler, D. (1992). Market System and Health Care.. The Boston Globe.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Remler, D., Korenman, S., Hyson, R., Population Association of America 2020 Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington DC, “Incorporating Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Informing Policy and Estimating Trends”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 2020).
Hyson, R., Korenman, S., Remler, D., Population Association of America 2020 Annual Meeting, Population Association of America, Washington DC, “Is the Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure Robust to Policy Changes, and Can it be Simplified?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 2020).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Conference, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Denver, CO, “Panel Paper: Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Poverty: Health Inclusive Poverty Measure and Alternatives”, Conference, Refereed, Accepted. (November 8, 2019).
Wilder, E. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Vianna, E. (Author Only), National Science Foundation Hispanic Serving Institutions Program for Awardees, National Science Foundation, Washington DC, “A Faculty Development Program to Improve Students’ Quantitative Reasoning Skills: A Data Analysis Research Experience (DARE) Intervention”. (November 7, 2019).
Zewde, N. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S., American Society of Health Economists Annual conference, American Society of Health Economists, Washington DC, “Causal Impact of Medicaid on Poverty: T
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), American Society of Health Economists Annual conference, American Society of Health Economists, Washington DC, ““Free Care”, Health Insurance Reforms, and Health-Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (June 25, 2019).
Remler, D., Inter-agency Technical Working Group on the Supplemental Poverty Measure, Inter-agency Technical Working Group on the Supplemental Poverty Measure, Washington DC, “Incorporating Health Care/Insurance Needs and Health Insurance Benefits in Poverty Measures”. (May 20, 2019).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Author Only), Hyson, R. (Presenter & Author), Population Association of America, Population Association of America, Austin TX, “Who Are the Elderly Poor and How Much Are They Helped by Social and Health Policies?”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (April 11, 2019).
Remler, D. (Author Only), Van Ryzin, G. G. (Presenter & Author), Symposium: New Directions in Academic-Practitioner Research Collaborations, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Barcelona, Spain, “Beyond Quasi and Natural Experiments: A New Taxonomy to Improve the Conduct and Interpretation of Causal Research”, Workshop, International, Refereed. (December 13, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “The Impact of Free Care on Health Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 9, 2018).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Van Ryzin, G. (Presenter & Author), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Conference, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “Beyond Quasi and Natural Experiments: A New Taxonomy to Improve the Conduct and Interpretation of Causal Research”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 8, 2018).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. (Author Only), Columbia University Social Work Poverty Group Seminar, Columbia University Social Work
Poverty Group, New York, NY, “The Impact of Health Insurance and Other Social Benefits on Poverty in New York State”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (October 9, 2018).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. (Author Only), American Society of Health Economists Annual Conference, American Society of Health Economists, Atlanta GA, “The Impact of State Medicaid Expansions on Poverty”, Conference, Accepted. (June 11, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar, Office of the First Deputy Commissioner, NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York, “The Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Poverty”, Seminar, Local, Accepted. (April 9, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Seminar, Advanced Research Collaborative of CUNY Graduate Center, New York, NY, “The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Poverty”, Seminar, International, Invited. (February 15, 2018).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Conference on Research on the Social, Political & Economic Effects of the ACA, Russell Sage Foundation & RWJ Foundation, Russell Sage Foundation, NYC, “The Impact of Health Insurance Benefits on Health Inclusive Poverty Under the ACA”, Conference, International, Refereed, Invited. (December 8, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hsyon, R. T. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Chicago, IL, “The Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Health Inclusive Poverty”, Conference, National, Refereed, Accepted. (November 2, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), International Health Economics Association, Boston, Massachusetts 2017 iHEA Biennial World Congress, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Impact of Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Conference, International, Refereed. (July 9, 2017).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar at institute for Health, Healthcare Policy and Aging Research, Rutgers University, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Influence of Health Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Seminar, Invited. (January 27, 2017).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Hyson, R. T. (Author Only), Seminar at Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, “Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement: Accounting for the Influence of Health Insurance on Poverty Under the ACA”, Seminar, Invited. (December 5, 2016).
Joyce, T. (Presenter & Author), Jaeger, D. (Author Only), Altindag, O. (Author Only), Crockett, S. (Author Only), O’Connell, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Author Only), Fall Research Conference of Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Miami, Forida, “Do Students Know Best? Choice, Classroom Time, and Academic Performance”, Conference, Accepted. (November 13, 2015).
Joyce, T. (Presenter & Author), Jaeger, D. (Author Only), Altindag, O. (Author Only), Crockett, S. (Author Only), O’Connell, S. (Author Only), Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), CUNY Higher Education Policy Seminar Series, “Do Students Know Best? Choice, Classroom Time, and Academic Performance”, Seminar. (September 2015).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Seminar at Department of Health Services Research, School of Public Health, University of Colorado at Denver, “Health Reform, the Elderly and Including Health Insurance in Poverty Measurement”, Seminar, Invited. (May 2015).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Population Association of America Meeting, 2015, Population Association of America, San Diego, CA, “Health Care Reform, Health Insurance Benefits and Poverty Measurement: The Impact of Health Care Reform on Poverty in Massachusetts”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (May 2, 2015).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Korenman, S. (Author Only), Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management Fall Research Meeting, 2014, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, Albuquerque, NM, “A Health Inclusive Poverty Measure Under the Massachusetts Reform”. (November 7, 2014).
Korenman, S. (Presenter & Author), Remler, D. (Author Only), Baruch College SPA and Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty: Time for a Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure?”, Workshop, International, Invited. (June 2013).
Korenman, S., Remler, D., Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty Measurement: Medical Expenditures and Insurance”, Conference, Accepted. (November 8, 2012).
Korenman, S., Remler, D., Center for Advanced Social Science Research Seminar, NYU, NYC, “Rethinking Elderly Poverty: Time for a Health-Inclusive Poverty Measure?”, Seminar, National, Invited. (October 2012).
Remler, D., Teaching Pre-conference of the Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Meeting, The Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, “Research and Analysis for Public Policy and Management: Principles and Practices from Active Learning”. (November 2, 2011).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Pema, E. (Author Only), University of Toronto, “Why Do Institutions of Higher Education Reward Research While Selling Education?”. (July 19, 2011).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Waisanen, D. (Presenter & Author), Gabor, A. (Presenter & Author), Baruch College School of Public Affairs Seminar, Baruch College (CUNY), School of Public Affairs, “Academics as Journalists: A Modest Proposal”. (April 6, 2011).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Pema, E. (Author Only), City College (CUNY) Economics Seminar, City College, CUNY Economics Department, “Why Do Institutions of Higher Education Reward Research While Selling Education?”. (March 17, 2011).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Pema, E. (Author Only), Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, “Why Do Institutions of Higher Education Reward Research While Selling Education?”. (November 5, 2010).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Christensen, M. C. (Author Only), Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “Information and Communications Technology in Chronic Disease Care: Why is Adoption So Slow and Is Slower Better”, Refereed, Accepted. (November 5, 2009).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Pema, E. (Author Only), Queens College (CUNY) Economics Seminar, Queens College, CUNY Economics Department, “Why Do Institutions of Higher Education Reward Research While Selling Education?”. (October 13, 2009).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Christensen, M. C., Public Policy Seminar, UMBC, Public Policy Department, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, “Information and Communications Technology in Chronic Disease Care: Why is Adoption So Slow and Is Slower Better?”. (February 18, 2009).
Remler, D., Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Conference, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Los Angeles, California, “Over-utilization, Under-utilization… How would one spot an excessive health care treatment if it walked by?”. (November 7, 2008).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), CUNY General Education conference, CUNY, Baruch College, CUNY, New York, NY, “Quantitative Literacy: What is it? Why do we want it? How do we get it?”. (May 1, 2008).
Remler, D., forum for medical students at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Medical School, Mount Sinai Medical School, New York, NY, “Patients as Consumers: Considering the Health Care ‘Market’”. (April 28, 2008).
Remler, D. (Presenter Only), Association of Public Policy and Analysis Fall 2007 co, Association of Public Policy and Analysis, Washington DC, “How the Theory and Rhetoric of Markets Shapes Health Care Policy”. (November 9, 2007).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Khajavi, K. (Author Only), New York University Wagner School Doctoral Seminar, New York University’s Wagner School, New York University’s Wagner School, “Fairness to All Parties: Resolving Utilization Review Disputes under ERISA with the Contingent Claims Contract Model”. (November 30, 2006).
Remler, D., Greater New York Hospital Association/United Hospital Fund Health Care Services Research and Practice Conference, Greater New York Hospital Association/United Hospital Fund Health Care Services, New York, NY, “Health Savings Accounts”. (November 16, 2006).
Remler, D., Columbia Health Policy and Management Brown Bag Seminar, Columbia University’s Department of Health Policy and Management, “Fairness to All Parties: Resolving Utilization Review Disputes under ERISA with the Contingent Claims Contract Model”. (October 18, 2006).
Remler, D., Office of Policy and Research, Department of Labor, “Fairness to All Parties: Resolving Utilization Review Disputes under ERISA with the Contingent Claims Contract Model”. (July 13, 2006).
Remler, D., American Society for Health Economists Meeting, American Society for Health Economists, Madison, Wisconsin, “Fairness to All Parties: Resolving Utilization Review Disputes under ERISA with the Contingent Claims Contract Model”. (June 6, 2006).
Remler, D. (Presenter & Author), Glied, S. (Author Only), Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management Annual Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Atlanta, GA, “How Much Cost Savings Will Health Savings Accounts Deliver”. (November 5, 2005).
Remler, D., UMDNJ, Presentation at Department of Health Systems and Policy, “Utilization Review, Coverage Denial Disputes and ERISA: The Contingent Claims Contract Model to the Rescue”. (October 19, 2005).
Remler, D., Healthcare Conference, Foundation for Accounting Education, New York City, NY, “Keynote Address”. (August 2, 2005).
Remler, D., Khajhavi, K., Meeting, International Health Economics Association, Barcelona, Spain, “Medical Utilization: A Market-Driven Definition”. (July 13, 2005).
Remler, D., G. C., Meeting, International Health Economics Association, Barcelona, Spain, “Vertical Equity Consequences of Very High Cigarette Taxes: If the Poor are the Ones Smoking, How Can Cigarette Taxes be Progressive?”. (July 12, 2005).
Remler, D., Khajavi, K., Health Policy Seminar, Research in Progress, “Of Insurance Contracts and Managed Care Liability: How Much Health Care is Too Much? How Much Is Too Little?”. (March 8, 2005).
Remler, D., Decker, S., Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Atlanta, GA, “How Much Does Universal Health Insurance Reduce Socioeconomic Disparities in Health? A Comparison of the US and Canada”. (October 28, 2004).
Remler, D., Greene, J., Blustein, J., Weitzmann, B., Disparities in Primary Care, Academy Health 2004 Annual Research, San Diego, CA, “Racial Composition of the Poor Population & Physician Participation in Medicaid”. (June 2004).
Remler, D., Colman, G., Meeting, Canadian Economics Association Annual, Toronto, Canada, “Vertical Equity Consequences of Very High Cigarette Taxes: If the Poor are the Ones Smoking, How Can Cigarette Taxes be Progressive?”. (June 6, 2004).
Remler, D., Decker, S., Meeting, Canadian Economics Association Annual, Toronto, Canada, “How Much Does Universal Health Insurance Reduce Socioeconomic Disparities in Health? A Comparison of the US and Canada”. (June 5, 2004).
Remler, D., Decker, S., Meeting, Canadian Health Economics Study Group, Montreal, Canada, “How Much Does Universal Health Insurance Reduce Socioeconomic Disparities in Health? A Comparison of the US and Canada”. (May 28, 2004).
Remler, D., Presentation, Health Policy Grand Rounds, “Not Your Mother’s Health Savings Account: The Evolution of the Health Insurance Market and its Implications for HSAs”. (February 22, 2004).
Remler, D., Christensen, M., Binder, C., Hansen, J. B., Lyholm, B., Research 6th Annual European Congress, International Society for Pharmacoeconomic and Outcomes, Barcelona, Spain, “A Method for the Identification of Frontier Practice in Diabetes Care”. (November 11, 2003).
Remler, D., Colman, G., Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “If the Poor are the Ones Smoking, How Can Cigarette Taxes be Progressive?”. (November 7, 2003).
Remler, D., Greene, J., Blustein, J., Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “The Impact of Medicaid Managed Care on Physician Participation in Medicaid”. (November 7, 2003).
Remler, D., Atherly, A., Meeting, International Health Economics Association, San Francisco, CA, “Health Status and the Heterogeneity of Cost-Sharing Responsiveness: How Do Sick People Respond to Cost-Sharing”. (June 16, 2003).
Remler, D., Zivin, J. G., Glied, S., Meeting, International Health Economics Association, San Francisco, CA, “Modeling Health Insurance Expansions: Effect of Alternate Approaches”. (June 16, 2003).
Remler, D., Atherly, A., Meeting, American Economics Association, Washington DC, “Health Status and the Heterogeneity of Cost-Sharing Responsiveness: How Do Sick People Respond to Cost-Sharing?”. (January 4, 2003).
Remler, D., Zivin, J. G., Glied, S., Presentation, Spring NBER Health Care, Cambridge, MA, “Modeling Health Insurance Expansions: Effect of Alternate Approaches”. (2002).
Remler, D., Cronquist, M., Shea, S., Conference, New York Health Services Research, New York, NY, “Telemedicine and Medical Informatics for Chronic Conditions: An Economic and Policy Analysis of Different Payment Systems”. (November 2002).
Remler, D., Seminar, Economics and Education, Teacher’s College, Columbia University, New York, NY, “The Importance of Being Smartest: Why Universities Reward Research While Selling Education”. (October 2002).
Remler, D., Chistensen, M. C., Shea, S., Annual Meeting, Academy for Health Services Research and Health Policy, Washington DC, “Telemedicine and Medical Informatics for Chronic Conditions: An Economic and Policy Analysis of Different Payment Systems”. (June 2002).
Remler, D., Colloquium, Rodgers Health Care Policy, New York, NY, “Payment Policy for Telemedicine and Medical Informatics: Will anyone invest in capital and development?”. (May 2002).
Remler, D., Zivin, J. G., Glied, S., Meeting, Association of Public Policy Analysis and Management, Washington DC, “Modeling Health Insurance Expansions: Effect of Alternate Approaches”. (November 3, 2001).
Remler, D., Meeting, International Health Economics Association, York, United Kingdom, “Health Status and the Heterogeneity of Cost-Sharing Responsiveness: How Do Sick People Respond to Cost-Sharing”. (July 2001).
Remler, D., Zivin, J. G., Glied, S., Approaches to Modeling Health Insurance Expansions, RWJ, Washington DC, “Comparing Insurance Expansion Simulation Methods”. (January 2001).
Remler, D., B. S., Meeting, American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, Orlando FL, “Resource Utilization, Patient Severity, and Quality: Is There a Relationship in Unilateral Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty?”. (March 2000).
Cofield, R., Remler, D., Stulberg, B., Annual Meeting, Association for Health Services Research, Atlanta GA, “Resource Utilization, Patient Severity, and Quality: Is There a Relationship in Unilateral Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty?”. (June 1999).
Remler, D., Making Coverage Decisions About Emerging Technologies, National Institute for Health Care Management, Washington DC, “Utilization Review and Insurance Coverage Denials: Results from a Survey of Physicians”. (February 1999).
Remler, D., Donelan, K., Blendon, R., Annual Meeting, Association for Health Services Research, Washington DC, “Physician Perceptions of Problems and Utilization Review Denial Rates”. (June 1998).
Allen, S. H., Remler, D., Donelan, K., Blendon, R., Annual Meeting, Association for Health Services Research, Washington DC, “The Relationship between Physician Race and Ethnicity and Problems Reported in Medical Practice”. (June 1998).
Remler, D., Harris, K., Instrumental Variables Estimation: Is It Useful?, Association for Health Services Research Annual, Washington DC, “Who is the Marginal Patient? Understanding Instrumental Variables Estimates of Treatment Effects”. (June 1998).
Cutler, D., McClellan, M., Newhouse, J., Remler, D., Research on Income and Wealth, National Bureau of Economic Research, Bethesda MD, “Pricing Heart Attack Treatments”. (June 1998).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 810B
Phone: 646 660-6733
Fax: 646 660-6770
Email: Ideen.Riahi@baruch.cuny.edu
Ideen Riahi’s research interests include economic development and political economy. Riahi received his PhD in Economics from Simon Fraser University, MSc in Economics from Sharif University of Technology, and BS in Economics from Shahid Beheshti University in Tehran, Iran.
Read Ideen Riahi’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Riahi, I. (Presenter & Author), Growth Lab Seminar, Brown University, Department of Economics, Providence, Rhode Island, “Hominin Dispersals, Megafaunal Extinctions, and the Origins of Agriculture”, Seminar, International, Invited. (December 2019).
Riahi, I., 2019 Eastern Economic Association, Eastern Economic Association, New York, “Human Dispersal and the Origins of Agriculture”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (March 2019).
Riahi, I., MSPIA Brown Bag Seminar, MSPIA, New York, “Human Dispersal and the Origins of Agriculture”, Seminar, State. (March 2019).
Riahi, I. (Presenter & Author), 2018 North American Meeting of the Econometric Society, Econometric Society, UC Davis, “Animals and The Prehistoric Origins of Comparative Development”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (June 21, 2018).
Riahi, I. (Presenter & Author), MSPIA Faculty Research Seminar, CUNY, MSPIA, “Animals and The Prehistoric Origins of Comparative Development”, Seminar, Local, iriahi/present/V5_slides-1.pdf. (May 2017).
Riahi, I. A. (Presenter & Author), MSPIA Faculty Research Seminar, CUNY, Baruch College, “Colonization and Genetics of Comparative Development”, Seminar, Local, Invited. (February 2016).
Riahi, I. (Presenter & Author), Job Market Seminar, CUNY, NY, “Colonization and Genetics of Comparative Development”, Seminar, National, Invited. (February 2014).
Riahi, I., SFU Department of Economics Seminar, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, “Colonization and Genetics of Comparative Development”, Seminar, Invited. (December 2013).
Riahi, I., Research in Economic Development (RECODE) Meetings, University of Ottawa, “Colonization and Genetics of Comparative Development”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (October 2013).
Riahi, I., Dystopia and Global Rebellion, University of Victoria, British Columbia, “Economic Development and the Dynamics of State Repression”, Conference, International, Accepted. (May 2012).
Riahi, I., Labsi International Conference on Political Economy and Public Choice, Centro Interuniversitario per l’Economia Sperimentale, Italy, “Democratization in Resource Dependent Economies (Joint with Msoud Nili)”, Conference, International, Refereed, Accepted. (September 2007).
Carla Robbins
Clinical Professor and Faculty Director, Master of International Affairs, PhD, U of CA, Berkeley
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 910
Phone: 646 660-6705
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Carla.Robbins@baruch.cuny.edu
A specialist in national security and diplomacy, Carla Robbins is a nationally known journalist and foreign policy commentator. She served for six years as Deputy Editorial Page Editor and Assistant Editorial Page Editor at The New York Times. Before that, she spent 13 years in Washington covering diplomacy and national security for The Wall Street Journal. Robbins has reported from Europe, Russia, the Middle East and Central and South America.
Robbins is also an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. She writes and comments frequently on national security and defense issues with a particular focus on American politics and foreign policy, Washington’s budget battles, defense spending, US military rivalries and interventions, and the nuclear ambitions of Iran and North Korea.
She was awarded Georgetown University’s 2003 Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic coverage. At the Journal she also shared in two Pulitzer prizes: the 2000 Prize for National Reporting on the Post-Cold War defense budget and the 1999 Prize for International Reporting on the Russian financial crisis. She is also a co-winner of the 2004 Elizabeth Neuffer Prize from the U.N. Correspondents Association, the 2004 Peter R. Weitz Prize from the German Marshall Fund and the 1984 Morton Frank Award from the Overseas Press Club.
Robbins is a graduate of Wellesley College and holds an M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley. She was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard and a media fellow at Stanford’s Hoover Institution and is a member of the Aspen Strategy Group and the Council on Foreign Relations.
Read Carla Robbin’s faculty spotlight
Books
Robbins, C. (1983). The Cuban Threat.. McGraw Hill.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Robbins, C. (1998). Narratives and Analysis. Nieman Reports.
LeoGrande, W. M., & Robbins, C. (1980). Oligarchs and Officers: The Crisis in El Salvador. Foreign Affairs.
Chapters in Books
Robbins, C. (2017). REAL NEWS, FAKE NEWS THE ASSAULT ON THE TRUTH, THE
Robbins, C. (2014). Getting Beyond Denial National Security in An Age of Austerity. (pp. 157-167). Washington, DC: Aspen Strategy Group/Brookings Institution Press.
Other Publications
Robbins, C. (2019). “Sleazy Playbook Redux: How the Press Can Avoid Playing Trump’s Game”..Washington DC: The American Interest.
Robbins, C. (2017). The Validator-in-Chief.. Washington,DC: The American Interest.
Robbins, C. (2017). The Banality of Trump’s Lying.. Washington, DC: The American Interest.
Robbins, C. (2015). The Spy in General Dynamics Corner Office.. Fortune.
Robbins, C. (2014). How to Be Friends With the NSA Again.. New York, NY: Bloomberg BusinessWeek.
Robbins, C. (2013). Why It’s a Mistake to Ignore Russia.. Bloomberg BusinessWeek.
Robbins, C. (2013). Is the US Ready to Make a Deal with Iran?. Bloomberg BusinessWeek.
Robbins, C. (2013). Why Economic Sanctions Rarely Work.. Bloomberg BusinessWeek.
Robbins, C. (2013). Drones: Transparency on Rules for Their Use Is a Must.. Bloomberg Business Week.
Robbins, C. (2012). Missed Chance (President Obama on Afghanistan).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2012). Iran, Israel and the United States.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2012). The State of the Union in 2012.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2011). The Charges Against Iran.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2011). The Way Out? (Afghanistan).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2011). Libya and the War Powers Act.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2011). The Long-Awaited News (Killing of Bin Laden).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2011). The State of the Union.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2010). Richard Holbrooke / Editorial Appreciation.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2010). Waiting for the President (The deficit).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2010). The State of the War (Full page on Afghanistan).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2010). Afghanistan, After McChrystal.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2010). Why Didn’t They See It? (Northwest bombing plot).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2009). Mr. Obama’s Task (Full page on Afghanistan).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2009). Missile Sense.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2008). The Horror in Mumbai.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2008). Talking With the Enemy.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2008). A Shameful, Ugly Ad (Race baiting in the campaign).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2008). All the Time He Needs (Foot dragging in Iraq).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2008). Lame-Duck Budget.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2007). Still No Way Out (Iraq).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2007). Trash Talking World War III.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2007). A Prize for Mr. Gore and Science.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2007). The “Crazies” and Iran.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2007). Notes About Competition (Murdoch’s purchase of WSJ).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2007). What Would a Diplomat Do?. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2007). Far Past Time to Go (Paul Wolfowitz and the World Bank).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2007). A Suddenly Convenient Truth (North Korea intel).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). About Those Other Problems (Outtakes from the Iraq Study Group).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Losing the Good War (Afghanistan).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). The Un-Rumsfeld (Robert Gates).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Another Killing in Lebanon.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). Iran and Arak.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Waiting (and Hoping) for Jim Baker / Editorial Observer.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). Democrats and Iraq.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Trying to Contain the Iraq Disaster (Full page).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). The Age of Impunity (Sudan, Iran and the crowd).. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). North Korea and the Dominoes.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Mr. Buffett’s Excellent Idea.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). A Real Test for the Palestinians.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). Lebanon’s Other Border.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Mr. Bush’s Nuclear Legacy.. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). The Spoils (Trial of Saddam).. The New York Times. Robbins, C. (2006). Bush, Maliki and that Memo.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2006). Explosive Test: Bush’s India Visit Spotlights Hurdles In Nuclear Deal.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Jaffe, G. (2006). Why U.S. Wages Diplomacy With Defiant Iran—Strike on Nuclear Sites Could Derail Reformers, Trigger Broader Retaliation.. The Wall Street Journal
Robbins, C. (2005). Cold War Echo: U.S. Weighs Whether to Build Some New Nuclear Warheads — Idea Is to Replace Aging Ones With More Reliable Type; Critics.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Cullison, A. (2005). Closed Doors: In Russia, Securing Its Nuclear Arsenal Is an Uphill Battle — Despite U.S. Help, Program Faces Resistance, Delays Amid Chill in Relations.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2005). U.S. Shares Data With China, India To Build Iran Case.. The Wall Street Journal. Robbins, C., & Fairclough, G. (2005). Chain Reaction: North Korea Sparks Proliferation Fears Throughout Asia — Historic Rivalries Exacerbate Nuclear Anxiety in Region– A Japanese Plutonium Plant.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2005). Atomic Test: As Evidence Grows Of Iran’s Program, U.S. Hits Quandary—- New Data Suggest Big Effort To Build Nuclear Warhead, But Will World Believe It? Checking Out a Toilet Tank.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2004). Crash Course: For Harvard Board, Professor’s Woes Pose Big Dilemma — University Weighs Options After Shleifer Ruling On Russian Investments– Mr. Summers Recuses Himself.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Calmes, J., & Jaffe, G. (2004). Damage Control: With Iraq Strategy Under Fire, Bush Faces Some Stark Choices — President Issues an Apology For Abuse of Prisoners, Backs Secretary Rumsfeld—Options on Three Fronts.. The Wall Street Journal.
Cloud, D. S., Robbins, C., & Jaffe, G. (2004). Red Cross Found Widespread Abuse of Iraqi Prisoners— Confidential Report Says Agency Briefed U.S. Officials On Concerns Repeatedly.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Cooper, C., & King, Jr., N. (2004). Decision Time: As Insurgency In Iraq Rages, Bush Faces Unappealing Options — Tough Military Tactics Risk Civilian Deaths, Retreat Could Signal Weakness—Kidnappings Are A New Danger.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2004). Nuclear Fission: An Atomic Bargain Hampers the Hunt For Illicit Weapons — Top Watchdog Agency Has Strictly Limited Powers.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2004). Reaching Out: In Giving Up Arms, Libya Hopes to Gain New Economic Life — Gadhafi’s Son and Others Expect Payback for Move; U.S. Denies Any…. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Hamburger, T. (2003). Arms Seizure Helped Prompt Libya Concession—- U.S., Allies Work to Block Illicit Material to `States Of Proliferation Concern’.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Dreazen, Y. J. (2003). Exit Strategy: Speeding Transfer Of Power in Iraq Carries Big Risks — Locals May Not Be Ready To Handle Security Issues; Democracy Project..The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2003). The U.N.: Searching for Relevance—- Operation Bypass: Why U.S. Gave U.N. No Role in Plan To Halt Arms Ships — Sole Superpower’s Approach…. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & King, N. (2003). As Saddam Hussein’s Regime in Iraq Disintegrates, Bush Faces Critical Choices Over U.S. Role in the World.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Jaffe, G., & Phillips, M. M. (2003). ‘Crucial Moment’ U.S. Targets Troops Near Baghdad Crushing Medina Division of Republican Guard Could be Key to Victory Tough Task: Avoiding Civilians.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Jaffe, G., & Cloud, D. S. (2003). Invasion Begins: American Forces Pour Into Iraq—- As Cruise Missiles Pound Baghdad, Troops Start Advance Across Border — Hussein Was…. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2003). Endgame: Ceasing Diplomacy, U.S. Nears War—- American Move Jettisons Cooperative Strategies, Weakens Old Alliances — A New Policy of Pre-Emption.. The New York Times.
Robbins, C. (2002). Bully Pulpit: U.S. Brinkmanship Worries Its Allies — But Seems to Work — Bush’s Bet: When U.S. Leads, Other Nations Will Follow; So Far They’re Doing That—‘Was That Nuanced Enough?’.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Cummings, J. (2002). New Doctrine: How Bush Decided That Iraq’s Hussein Must Be Ousted — Chilling Warnings in October Sparked Internal Debate On Pre-emptive Strategy.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Cloud, D. S., & Pope, H. (2002). Hazardous Conflict: Violence in Mideast Is Testing the Limits Of U.S. War on Terror — The Issue of How to Classify Palestinian Suicide Raids Put Mr. Bush in a Bind—Israel Expands its Offensive.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Solomon, J., & Trofimov, Y. (2002). Other Fronts: U.S. Finds Extending The War on Terrorism Raises New Problems — An Elusive Enemy, Violence In Middle East, Wariness Of Allies Cloud Outlook.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2001). On the Ground: Gains in Afghan North Raise Tough Choices And Some New Risks— Crucial Campaign in South Will Lack Rebel Troops, Need More U.S. Forces—Finding That Big Isn’t Better.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Levine, S., & Cullison, A. (2001). Cold Calculations: If Afghan War Stalls, Religion and Winter May Loom Larger — The Alliance Grows Cranky Over Pace of U.S. Strikes—The Sticky Issue of Ramadan.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Jaffe, G. (2001). Counter-Attack: U.S. Launches Strikes on Taliban, bin Laden With Aid of British—Targets of Nighttime Raids Include Command Posts and Antiaircraft Batteries—Bush Asks for U.S. Patience.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & King, Jr., N. (2001). Price of Friendship: The War on Terrorism Means Making Allies Out of Old Enemies — Seismic Foreign-Policy Shift Has U.S. Mulling Deals From Pakistan to Sudan—Persian Rugs and Pistachios.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Seib, G. F., & S. L. (2001). Harm’s New Way: A Looming Conflict Over Terror Presages a Novel Kind of War—With No Nations to Bomb, U.S. Trains Its Scopes on bin Laden, Taliban—“Rogue States’ as Partners?. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Fields, G., & Perez, E. (2001). The Suspects: Investigators Discover Hints of Who Led Bloody Terror Attacks—But Larger Questions Loom About Whom to Target for a Retaliatory Strike—The Student Pilots in Florida.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Higgins, A. (2001). Pyramid Power: Decrepit Radar Base Is All That Putin Has For Missile Defense — Debate Over Bush Proposals May Depend on Russia Confronting Its Weakness—What Rumsfeld Has to Offer.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2001). Shot in the Dark: One Troubled System Shows Hurdles Facing Missile-Defense Plans — Political, Technical Snags Dog Crucial Tracking Satellites For More Than 20 Years—Hunting From Lust to Dust.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2001). Moving Target: Among the Unknowns About Missile Defense Is Who the Enemy Is — `Rogue States’ or China, Too? Despite the Huge Costs, System’s Aim is Still Fuzzy—Trying Not to Rile the Russians.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Cooper, H. (2001). The Burden Of Power: The U.S. In The 21st Century –Perception Gap: America Has the Clout To Play the Weakling In Global Negotiations—On Trade and Nuclear Arms, Geneva Diplomats Vent Anger at U.S. Demands—Alphabet Soup by the Lake.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2000). Bricks and Mortars: Nation-Building Looms As a Policy Challenge For the New President — Bosnia, Haiti Offer a Lesson: U.S. Efforts Can The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (2000). Fields of Battle: How Bogota Wooed Washington to Open New War on Cocaine— PR Campaign Was Crowned By Exposing the Military To American….. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1999). Changing Channels: Should U.S. Even Care That It’s About to Lose The Panama Canal?—- Militarily and Economically, Importance Has Shrunk—A Psychological Loss—Fear of Chinese Choke-Hold.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1999). Ultimate Threat: U.S. Nuclear Arsenal Is Poised for War—It is the Right One? —Configured for Soviet Era, Missiles Aren’t Aimed At New Types of Conflict—A $2- Billion a Year Deterrent.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1999). No Parades: To All but Americans, Kosovo War Appears A Major U.S. Victory —Display of Military Might Makes Allies, Adversaries Doubt Their Relevance ‘Fierce Political Resentment’.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Ricks, T. E., & Block, R. (1999). Postwar Battles: If Peace Deal Holds In Yugoslavia, Allies Face Tough New Tests Refugees and Reconstruction Will Challenge Resources; A Vindication for Clinton.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Ricks, T. E., & King, Jr., N. (1999). Gloves Off: How NATO Decided It Was Time to End Its `Gentlemanly’ War Milosevic’s Resolve Spawned More Unity in Alliance And a Wider Target List—The Value of a Rembrandt.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Ricks, T. (1999). Cruise Control: Attack on Serbia Raises Question: Is U.S. Policy Safe but Not Effective? — Ambitious Air Assaults Spare Troops, but More Might Still Be Needed—The Loss of Geography.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1999). Next Generation: Star Wars Has Returned, But It’s Less Spectacular; Now, To See if It Works — An Antiballistic Missile System Gets Renewed Support and Raises Russians’ Ire—Like Bus Collision at 300 MPH.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Higgins, A. (1998). Dangerous Diversions — Fission for Cash: Money Hungry, Russia Finds a Foreign Market For Nuclear Knowledge—But is It Selling More Than A Power Plant to Iran? U.S. Intelligences Says Yes—Days of Plutonium and Caviar.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Higgins, A. (1998). Dangerous Diversions–Out of the Box: Why Nuclear Threat Today Can Be Found At the Electronics Store—U.S. Can’t Control the Spread Of New High-Speed PCs, Raising Proliferation Risk—National Security for Sale?. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., Ricks, T. E., & Pope, H. (1998). Striking Back: American Forces Hit Alleged Terrorist Bases in Afghanistan, Sudan—Citing Embassy Bombings, Possible New Attacks, U.S. Targets Bin Laden—Support, Mostly, in Congress.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1998). Psst, Want to Hear Some CIA Secrets? Well, Maybe Not — Agency Sets Up a `Factory’ To Determine Which Files Are Safe for Public Perusal.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Liesman, S. (1998). Wild Card: Russia Plays Iraq Crisis To Its Own Advantage; U.S. Can Only Wonder — Is Foreign Minister a Friend Of Peace or of Baghdad?. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Liesman, S. (1997). Aborted Mission: How an Aid Program Vital to New Economy Of Russia Collapsed — Harvard Men Built Market, Allegedly Didn’t Steer Sufficiently Clear of It—A Trailblazing Mutual Fund.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1997). Poorer but Wiser: Honduras Illustrates The Issues That Arise As U.S. Support Ends — Billions in Aid Helped Little, But Smaller Programs Still Alleviate Social Ills—Japan, World Bank Step In.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1997). Key Senator’s Crusade to Block Anthony Lake From CIA Post Puzzles Intelligence Watchers.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1997). Initiation Rites: Hungary’s NATO Bid Illustrates the Hopes, Risks in Central Europe — Its Forces Must Be Repaired, And Reaction of Russia Looms as Big Question—Americans Fix Up an Air Base.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1996). Social Insecurity: Haiti Tastes Freedom, But Efforts to Rebuild Run Into Roadblocks — The Thugs Are Mostly Gone, Yet Question Remains:. Can Nation Stand on its Own?—Another Year for U.N.Troops.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Fialka, J. J. (1996). A Step Behind: Despite Tough Words, Anti-terrorism Effort in U.S. Is Still Flawed–Political, Legal Constraints, Old Technology Hinder FBI, As Threat Grows—Nerve Gas Recipe on the Internet.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1996). To Some, Soldier Is A Hero for Refusing To Obey an Order — Army Specialist Michael New Won’t Wear U.N. Blue; Father Runs for Congress.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1995). Vicious Circle: The Saber Rattling Over Bosnia Sounds Like a Bleak Replay — After Four Years of Conflict, Allies’ Policy Is in Tatters As… The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1995). Civics Lessons: As Economy Struggles, Cubans Find a Crack In Castro’s Control— Church Is Quietly Teaching Democracy and Masons Open a Lending Library—Looking for US Support.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1995). Against the Odds: One Republican Courts The Voters by Talking About Foreign Policy—- Lugar Wants the Nomination Even Though His Issues Don’t Echo “Revolution”—Near Miss in the Agnew Era.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1995). Timid Globalism: The U.S. Is Taking A Tentative Approach To Rebuilding Haiti— Mindful of Somali Violence, Army Is Slow to Disarm Thugs or Restore Services—We Can Say What We Want.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1994). Mixed Message: As U.S. Looks at Haiti, Its Invasion of Panama Shows Limited Results—- Five Years Later, Nation Has Elections, but Corruption and Drug Traffic Linger—The Lure of American Money.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1994). Capital Tale: Christopher, Esteemed As L.A. Lawyer, Finds Rough Going at State— In Washington, His Modesty And Patience Are Taken As Signs of Weakness—Can Gergen Buff Up Image?. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1994). A Faraway War: Americans’ Inaction On Bosnia Stirs Critics To Debate and Despair—- Blaming Both Right and Left, They Mount a Campaign To Demand Intervention –One Charge is Religious Bias.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Rosewicz, B. (1993). Reaching Out: U.S. Hopes to Move Moscow Into the West Through Deeper Ties—- But Courting Russia’s Elites In Military and Industry Entails Serious Risks—Helping Future Imperialists?. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1993). Global View: A Failure to Define Foreign-Policy Plans Is Dogging Clinton —Critics, at Home and Abroad, Question His Toughness And Will…… The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1993). Balkan Judgments: World Again Confronts Moral Issues Involved In War-Crimes Trials — Some Feel U.N. Delays Peace In Former Yugoslavia.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C., & Ignatius, A. (1993). First Summit: Clinton-Yeltsin Parley Is Critical for Futures Of Both Presidents Russian Needs U.S. Aid in Bid For Stability as American Needs a Stable Russia.. The Wall Street Journal.
Robbins, C. (1981). A State Dept. Purge / OpEd.. The New York Times.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Robbins, C., CFR Expert Conference Calls, Council on Foreign Relations, call-ins. (2019). Robbins, C., CFR Moderated Events, Council on Foreign Relations, New York, Panel. (2019).
Robbins, C. (Leader), CFR Roundtable Series, Council on Foreign Relations, Washington DC and New York City, “National Security in an Age of Disruption”, Roundtable. (2019).
Robbins, C., CFR expert Conference Calls, Council on Foreign Relations. (2018).
Robbins, C., CFR Moderated Events, Council on Foreign Relations, New York, Panel. (2018). Robbins, C., CFR Podcasts, Council on Foreign Relations, New York and Washington. (2018). Robbins, C., CFR Roundtable Series, Council on Foreign Relations, Washington, DC, “National Security in an Age of Disruption”. (2018).
Robbins, C., TV and Radio Appearances. (2018).
Robbins, C., Russian Disinformation and US Elections, Kluge Center Library of Congress, Washington, DC. (October 16, 2018).
Robbins, C., Aspen Strategy Group Annual Meeting, Aspen Colorado. (August 2018). Robbins, C., CFR: Moderated Events and Panels, Council on Foreign Relations, New York and Washington DC. (2017).
Robbins, C., TV and Radio Appearances, Ongoing. (2017).
Robbins, C., Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax Nova Scotia, “Moderated panel on India-Pakistan-China confrontation”. (November 18, 2017).
Robbins, C., World Affairs Council, WACA, Newseum DC, “Panel on Media Literacy, Fake News and Russian Interference in the US Elections”. (November 17, 2017).
Robbins, C., Columbia/Barnard North Korea and the US, Student International Affairs, Columbia University, “Panel discussion”, Panel. (October 11, 2017).
Robbins, C., CFR Podcast: The President’s InBox, “Cuba-US Relations”. (October 6, 2017). Robbins, C., CFR: National Security in An Age of Austerity, Council on Foreign Relations, Washington DC and New York City, “Leader of Ongoing roundtable series”. (September 2017).
Robbins, C., Aspen Strategy Group, Aspen Insitute, Aspen Colorado, “Real News Fake News–How to Push Back Against Russia While Preserving A Free Press”, Conference, National. (August 2017).
Robbins, C., Dallas World Affairs Council, Dallas, Texas, “US-Cuba Relations in the Trump Era”. (April 2017).
Robbins, C., The World Next Week Podcast, Council on Foreign Relations, “Trump Presidency”. (December 2016).
Robbins, C., TV Appearances, Ongoing. (2016).
Robbins, C., Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax Nova Scotia, “multiple discussion sessions”. (November 2016).
Robbins, C., Pacific Council on International Affairs Annual Meeting, Pacific Council on International Affairs, Los Angeles, “”Should the United States take a step back from the world?””, Panel. (October 2016).
Robbins, C., CFR: National Security in An Age of Austerity, Council on Foreign Relations, Washington DC and New York City, “Leader of Ongoing roundtable series”. (September 2016).
Robbins, C., The World Next Week Podcast, Council on Foreign Relations, “15 Years After 9/11”. (September 2016).
Robbins, C., Aspen Strategy Group, Aspen Institute, Aspen Colorado, Conference, National. (August 2016).
Robbins, C., CFR Relics or Requirements: US Nuclear Strategy and Forces in 21st Century, Council on Foreign Relations, New York. (May 2016).
Robbins, C. (Panelist), Live from the 92nd Street Y, 92nd Street Y, New York, NY, “U.S. Foreign Policy and the 2016 Election”, Panel, National. (March 22, 2016).
Robbins, C., Addressing Global Inequality (Participant), Albright Institute Symposium, Wellesley College, Wellesley, MA. (January 2016).
Robbins, C., (TV Appearances), Frequent appearances on PBS NewsHour, CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Sky TV discussing foreign affairs. (2015).
Robbins, C., CFR: National Security in an Age of Austerity, (Chair and Moderator), Council on Foreign Relations, “continuing series, including meetings with Amb Alexander Vershbow, Secretary Javier Solana, the Hon. Michele Flournoy and Amb Eric Edelman, Linda Hudson and the Hon Dov Zakheim”. (2015)
Robbins, C., Lectures at University of Chicago, Stanford’s Hoover Institution, Wellesley College, Maxwell School at Syracuse University, Cronkite School at Arizona State University. (2015).
Robbins, C., Aspen Strategy Group Annual Meeting (Participant), Aspen Strategy Group, Aspen, “Topic 2015: Confronting Extremism”. (August 2015).
Robbins, C. (Moderator), Council on Foreign Relations meetings and symposia, including, Preventive Priorities 2016, (January 2016), Higher Education Working Group, “Middle East Update: Four Years After the Arab Uprisings (moderator)”, Conference. (January 2015).
Robbins, C., Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax International Security Forum, Halifax, Canada, “invited participant”, Conference, International. (November 2014).
Robbins, C., 66th Annual Student Conference on US Affairs, US Military Academy at West Point, West Point, NY, “Co-chair, Three-day student review of policy toward Iran”, Conference. (November 15, 2014).
Robbins, C., International Law Weekend, American Branch of the International Law Association, Fordham University, New York City, “Panel on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament”, Panel, National. (October 24, 2014).
Robbins, C., Pacific Council Annual Meeting, Pacific Council, Santa Monica, California, “moderator for “Punishment and Compromise: Do Sanctions Work?””, Panel, National. (October 18, 2014).
Robbins, C., Aspen Strategy Group Annual Meeting, Aspen Strategy Group, Aspen, “Topics 2014: Russia and Rising Power of IS”, Conference. (August 2014).
Robbins, C. (Panelist), Halifax International Security Conference, Invited Participant. (November 2013).
Robbins, C. (Panelist), National Security in an Age of Austerity, Summer Meeting of the Aspen Strategy Group, “Politics of the Defense Budget”. (August 2013).
Robbins, C. (Discussant), Second UK-US Strategic Dialogue, Council on Foreign Relations and UK Chatham House, New York, Conference. (March 2, 2013).
Robbins, C., Paul Schatt Lecture, The Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Arizona State University, Phoenix, Arizona, “Sorting Through the Cacophony: Opinion Writing in an Opinion Filled World”. (February 28, 2013).
Robbins, C. (Panelist), 2012 Halifax International Security Conference. (November 2012).
Robbins, C., Inaugural U.S.-U.K. Strategic Dialogue, Council on Foreign Relations and UK Chatham House, London, United Kingdom. (June 2012).
Robbins, C. (Moderator), “London Calling” panel on Power, People and Social Media, Albright Institute. (December 3, 2011).
Robbins, C., Times Talks, The New York Times, “Interview Nick Kristof on the Arab Spring (Video Link: http://tunein.com/radio/New-York-Times—TimesTalks-p165240/)”. (April 1, 2011).
Robbins, C., Opinion Pages Live, The New York Times, “Interview The Times’ Nick Kristof, The IHT’s Roger Cohen and Le Monde’s Sylvie Kauffmann on the Crisis in Europe and the U.S. live-streamed on NYTimes.com
Robbins, C., Winter Conference, The Albright Institute, Wellesley College, “Interviewed Madeleine Albright”. (January 20, 2010).
Robbins, C. (Moderator), Carnegie Nonproliferation Conference, Carnegie, “Nuclear Crisis Points”. (April 2009).
Robbins, C. (Panelist), “A New Era of Nuclear Proliferation?”, Yale Center for Globalization. (April 2009).
Robbins, C., Times Talks, The New York Times, “Interview Nick Kristof on Africa, Genocide and the World (October 24, 2006).
Robbins, C. (Moderator), Carnegie Nonproliferation Conference 2005, Carnegie. (2005).
Robbins, C. (Chair), 14th International Security Conference/Strengthening the Nuclear Regime, Sandia National Laboratory, “Closing Panel”. (April 2005).
Robbins, C., Harry Truman Distinguished Lecture at Sandia National Laboratory. (2003). Robbins, C., Panel on the Iraq War at the American Society of Newspaper Editors. (2003).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 914
Phone: 646 660-6722
Email: Sherry.Ryan@baruch.cuny.edu
Dr. Sherry Ryan joined Baruch College’s leadership team as Marxe Dean of the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs on September 1. Dr. Ryan brings a quarter century of teaching, administrative, and public higher education leadership experience to Baruch College. Prior to her appointment, Dr. Ryan was Director of the School of Public Affairs at San Diego State University (SDSU), where she was also a professor of city planning with a focus on transportation and land use.
Dr. Ryan’s research focuses on transportation policy and urban planning and has received over 2,000 citations in peer reviewed journals. She also frequently translates this scholarship into real-world practice and serves as an expert advisor to government agencies, nonprofits, and advocates for public transportation and alternatives such as bike and pedestrian infrastructure. At Baruch, she will leverage this academic and professional experience to expand on the cross-curriculum and community-based collaborations that are the hallmark of a Marxe School education.
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1007
Phone: 646 660-6706
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Michael.Seltzer@baruch.cuny.edu
Prior to joining Baruch, Michael Seltzer served as president of Philanthropy New York and as a program officer at the Ford Foundation where he was responsible for its work in strengthening the nonprofit sector and promoting organized philanthropy worldwide. He also founded and led a sustainability in business initiative at The Conference Board. Seltzer chaired the master’s degree program in Nonprofit Management at the Milano School of the New School University. At Baruch, Professor Seltzer redesigned the core master’s degree course in fund raising and resource mobilization for nonprofit organizations, and teaches Advanced Public and Nonprofit Management in the Executive MPA program, as well as a variety of different topics in the executive certificate programs.
He holds a B.A. from Syracuse University in International Relations and African Studies.
Read Michael Seltzer’s faculty spotlight
Books
Seltzer, M. (1993). Fundraising Matters: True Stories of How Raising Funds Fulfills Dreams. (vol. 1). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Chapters in Books
Seltzer, M. (2010). Global Philanthropy.. Emerging Accountability and Transparency Practices among North American Foundations. Network of European Foundations.
Other Publications
Seltzer, M. (2007). PhilanTopic.. The blog of the Foundation Center. Articles have also appeared in other blogs, including the Huffington Post (2007-Present).
Seltzer, M. (2006). Behind Buffett’s Beneficence.. Worth magazine.
Seltzer, M. (1992). Good Work in Hard Times: Strategies for the 1990’s.. Chronicle of Philanthropy. Seltzer, M. (1989). General Support vs. Project Support: A Seventy-Five Year Old Debate Revisited..The Ford Foundation.
Seltzer, M. (1988). Funding the AIDS Fight.. Foundation News.
Seltzer, M. (1988). AIDS: Corporate America Responds.. Allstate Insurance Company.
Seltzer, M. (1986). Noteworthy Inquiry into the State of Black Professionals in the Field of Development.. The Ford Foundation and the Edward W. Hazen Foundation.
Seltzer, M. (1981). The Grantseekers’ Guide.. National Network of Grantmakers. Seltzer, M. (1981). Survival Planning for the 80’s: Fundraising Strategies for Grassroots Organizations.. Community Jobs.
Presented Papers, Lectures, Exhibitions, and Performances
Seltzer, M., Alliance for Nonprofit Management, Hartford, CT, “History of the Nonprofit Management Field”. (October 2018).
Seltzer, M. S. (Presenter Only), SPAR Lunch and Learn Workshop, Dominic Esposito, Director, Sponsored Programs and Research (SPAR), Baruch College, “Securing Support from Foundations”, Seminar, Invited. (October 12, 2016).
Seltzer, M., Building 21st Century Nonprofit-Business Partnerships, Foundation Center and Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management. (2013).
Seltzer, M., Global Corporate Citizenship in Today’s World, (Guest Lecturer), Continuing Studies, New York University. (2010).
Seltzer, M., Symposium on Philanthropy, University of Virginia, “Transnational Philanthropy, and Poor People’s Philanthropy”, Conference. (2010).
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 1010
Phone: 646 660-6717
Fax: 646 660-6701
Email: Robert.Smith@baruch.cuny.edu
Robert Courtney Smith is Professor in the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, Baruch College, and Sociology Department, Graduate Center, CUNY. He authored Mexican New York: Transnational Worlds of New Immigrants (California, 2006), which won ASA’s 2008 Distinguished Book Award and three section awards (International Migration; Latino/a Sociology; and Urban and Community Sociology), and a CUNY Presidential Award. He has received grants from NSF, SSRC, Spencer and other foundations; and has been both a Russell Sage Foundation Fellow and a Guggenheim Foundation Fellow. His most recent publication is “Black Mexicans, Conjunctural Ethnicity and Operating Identities,” American Sociological Review, 2014.
Smith’s public sociology seeks to identify strategic sites of intervention, and use social science research to affect those sites. He chairs MASA (masany.org), a nonprofit promoting educational achievement and civic engagement in the Mexican community in New York. He founded and has been the Lead Faculty for the Baruch College-Mexican Consulate Leadership Program; and is a Board Member of the CUNY Mexican Studies Institute. He served as an expert witness for the Department of Justice in the case of US v. Port Chester, about which he is now writing a book. He also routinely advises community organizations and public and private institutions working with immigrants. He also does expert testimony in deportation and wrongful death cases.
Smith is writing two books. Horatio Alger Lives in Brooklyn, But Check His Papers (California, forthcoming) ethnographically follows the paths of 100 children of Mexican immigrants through adolescence into early adulthood, seeking to explain their differing life outcomes. This long term research demonstrates the disruptive effect of long term legal status on the well-being of these youth compared to their US citizen counterparts. This is Still America! Voting Rights and Immigration. (with Andy Beverage) analyzes the political integration of immigrants into Port Chester New York, including the 2007 Voting Rights Act lawsuit against the town, and the subsequent changes in politics after the voting system was changed.
Read Robert C. Smith’s faculty spotlight
Books
under contract. Horatio Alger Lives in Brooklyn, But Check His Papers: Mexican Americans Coming of Age in New York. Univ. of California Press. Draws on 15 years of ethnography; follows over 100 immigrant youth moving through adolescence into early adulthood. Editor, Naomi Schneider.
in development. This Is Still America! Immigration and Contested Immigrant Political Incorporation. draws on 7 years of ethnographic work, examining contested immigrant integration into locality, from a Voting Rights Act lawsuit to a new, cumulative voting system. (with Andy Beveridge). Major research done, including survey, ethnography, primary/secondary document review, and interviews. Last fieldwork being done; analysis/writing has begun.
Under Contract Mexicans in the US and the Seguro Popular Healthcare Program: How Diasporic Bureaucracies Should Communicate with Migrants. (Los Mexicanos en los Estados Unidos y el Programa de Seguro Popular de Salud: Como las Burocracias Diasporica Deberian Comunicarse Con Migrantes. by Robert Smith, Principal Investigator, and the Seguro Popular Research Team. Palgrave Publishing, Pivot Series.
(Offer to publish simultaneously in Spanish via the Autonomous University of Puebla’s Institute of Governmental and Strategic Development Sciences (Instituto de Ciencias de Gobierno y Desarollo Estrategico).
Articles
| 2015 | Cinderella Can Go to School, but Cannot Work Legally in America: Our Cruel Quasi-Natural |
|
2015 |
Experiment with Undocumented Children. Under revision.
What’s A Life Worth? Valuation Theory, Counterfactual Analysis and Sociological Autopsy in a |
Wrongful Death Lawsuit. Ready to submit. (revised version of affidavit for a wrongful death lawsuit; affidavit also listed below).
- Policy Cracks and Organizational Bridges: New York’s Deferred Action Access Project. Drafted, to be developed this summer. (part of DACA Access Project; with coauthors to be named)
2015 How Did You Pick That School? Ethnography, Epistemology, and Counterfactual Causality. Fully drafted from cases; to be revised with now completed NYCOMP (New York Children of Mexican Immigrants Project) Variable Oriented and Qualitative Comparative Analysis Databases
n.d. Racial Science on the Street: the Social Dynamics of the “Step Up.” Drafted; in development.
n.d Inter-Racial “Communities of Interest” and Voting Rights in Nassau County Redistricting. article will be revised version of affidavit submitted in 2011 case of Boone V Nassau County Legislature et al (on redistricting and voting rights); affidavit also listed below.
Book Chapters
- (“Diaporic Bureaucracies and other Institutions of and Limitations on Transnational Life: Some Caveats for Theorizing”. In Federico Besserer, editor. Transnacionales y globales: Trabajo, violencia y movilización social en las ciudades contemporáneas. Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana y Editorial Juan Pablos (Transnationalisms and Globalisms: Work, Violence and Social Mobilization in Contemporary Cities.; Autonomous Metropolitan University and Juan Pablos Press.)
Publications and Prizes
Books
- Smith, Robert Courtney. Mexican New York: Transnational Lives of New Immigrants. University of California Press.
Edited Book
Journal Articles
Reprinted in: 2009. Jean-Michel LeFleur, editors. The Transnational Political Participation of Immigrants: A Transatlantic Perspective. London: Routledge.
Reprinted in: 2005. International Migration and the Globalization of Domestic Politics, edite by Reynold Koslowski. New York and London: Routledge.
- Smith, Robert C. 2003. “Diasporic Memberships in Historical Perspective: Comparative Insights from the Mexican and Italian Cases”. International Migration Review. Fall. 37 (3): 722-757.
- Smith, Robert C. 2000. “How Durable and New is Transnational Life? Historical Retrieval through Local Comparison.” Diaspora. 9 (2): 203 235.
Reprinted, in shortened form: 2001. “Local Level Transnational Life in Rattvik, Sweden and
Translation and Reprint: 2001. “Los Ausentes Siempre Presentes: Tecnologia, Comunidad, y la
Reprint: 1998.“Transnational Localities: Community, Technology and the Politics of
Proceedings, Government Reports, Commissioned Studies and Affidavits
- Smith, Robert C, Don Waisanen, Guillermo Yrizar, Aracelis Lucero, Manuel Castro. How to Talk to Migrants About Seguro Popular. (Como Hablar Con Los Migrantes Sobre El Seguro Popular). Contract report for CIDE (Centro de Investigacion y Docenia Economica), Mexico City, Mexico. Proposal to increase use of Seguro Popular among migrants and their families.
2012 Smith, Robert C. and Seguro Popular Research Team. Estudio del Nivel de Informacion Sobre El Seguro Popular Con Que Cuenta La Poblacion Migrante Mexicana de la Ciudad de Nueva York, EE.UU. Contract report for CIDE (Centro de Investigacion y Docenia Economica), Mexico City, Mexico) Study of Knowledge of Seguro Popular Among the Mexican Migrant Population in New York City .) Seguro Popular is a Mexican government insurance program.
2012 Report on Long Term Prospects and Future Family Service Needs of Decedent X. Affidavit uses case based data, literature on immigrant families and long term mobility to do a counterfactual analysis of the losses suffered by X’s family due to his wrongful death. April.
2011 Separate and Unequal: A History of Segregation and Discrimination on Long Island and in Nassau County, and African American and Latino “Communities of Interest”. Affidavit for Boone v. Nassau County Legislature et al; Voting Rights Act lawsuit.
2007 US. v Village of Port Chester. Second Declaration of Robert Courtney. Smith. Affidavit
Analyzes racial dynamics in interaction in second town hearing on Voting Rights Act case. February.
- US v. Village of Port Chester. Declaration of Robert Courtney. Smith. Affidavit analyzing history of discrimination and racial and ethnic dynamics in voting and politics in Port Chester. November.
- Smith, Robert. C. “Complementary Articulation: Matching Qualitative Data and Quantitative Methods.” In Workshop on Scientific Foundations of Qualitative Research, edited by Charles Ragin, Joane Nagel and Patricia White, pp 127-34. Arlington, VA: Na
- Zolberg, Aristide and Robert C. Smith. Migration Systems in Comparative Perspective: An Analysis of the Inter-American Migration System with Comparative Reference to the Mediterranean-European System. Final Report to the United States State Department, Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration for 1996 United States-European Union Summit, 1996. 105 pages.
Chapters in Books and Anthologies
2013 Smith, Robert C. Mexicans: Civic Engagement, Education, and Progress Achieved and Inhibited. In Nancy Foner, Editor. New Immigrants in New York. Second Edition. New York: Columbia University Press.
(Shorter version of chapter published in 2008 in Badillo, editor.)
- Smith, Robert C. “Latino Incorporation into the United States: Local and Transnational Perspectives.” In Havidan Rodriguez, Rogelio Saenz and Cecilia Menjivar, editors, Sourcebook on Latino/as in the U.S. Springer.
- Smith, Robert C. “Helping Mexican Youth in New York Succeed in School: Institutional,
Organizational and Cultural Sites of Intervention.” In David Badillo, editor. Proceedings of a Conference on the Mexican Community in New York. Bronx, NY: Lehman College.
Reprinted in Spanish, 2006: “Racializacion y los Mexicanos en Nueva York” in LATAMUSA: Los Latinos en las cidudades de los Estados Unidos, edited by Cardenio Bedoya, Flavio Belpoliti, and Marc Zimmerman. University of Houston.
Translation and reprint: 2005. In La Escuela y los Estudiantes Mexicanos en Nueva York. Puebla: Universidad Iberoamericana de Puebla.
- Smith, Robert C. 2002. “Social Location, Generation and Life Course as Social Processes Shaping Second Generation Transnational Life.” Pp. 145-168 in The Changing Face of Home, edited by P. Levitt and M. Waters. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
- Smith, Robert C. “Race, Ethnicity and Gender in the School Outcomes of Second Generation Mexican Americans in New York.” Pp. 110-125 in Latinos in the 21st Century, edited by Marcelo Suarez-Orozco and Mariela Paez. Berkeley: University of California Press.
- Smith, Robert C. “Mexicans: Social, Educational, Economic and Political Problems and Prospects in New York.” Pp. 275-300 in New Immigrants in New York, edited by Nancy Foner. New York: Columbia University Press
- Smith, Robert C. “Current Dilemmas and Future Prospects of the Inter-American Migration System.” Pp. 121-171 in Global Migrants, Global Refugees, edited by Aristide Zolberg and Peter Benda. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.
- Smith, Robert C. “Migrant Membership as an Instituted Process: Comparative Insights from the Mexican and Italian Cases.” Working Paper #01_06c. Center for Migration and Development, Princeton University.
- Smith, Robert C., Hector Cordero Guzman and Ramon Grosfoguel. “Introduction.” Pp. 1-31 in Race and Ethnicity, Transnationalization, and the Political Economy of Immigration to New York in the 1990s, edited by Hector Cordero-Guzman, Robert C. Smith
- Smith, Robert C. 1998. “Reflections on the State, Migration, and the Durability and Newness of Transnational Life: Comparative Insights from the Mexican and Italian Cases.” Pp. 198-217 in Soziale Welt: Transnationale Migration, edited by L. Pries. N
Translation and Reprint: 1999. “Reflexiones Sobre El Estado, Migracion, y la Durabilidad de la Vida Transnacional: Comparando el caso Mexicano y el caso Italiano.” Pp. 55-87 in Memorias del XX Congreso del Colegio de Michoacan, edited by Gail Mummert. Zamora, Michoacan, Mexico: El Colegio de Michoacan.
- Robert C. Smith. “Comment.” Pp. 145-155 in Crossings: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Mexican Migration.” edited by Marcelo Suarez-Orozco. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
- Robert C. Smith. “Transnational Migration, Assimilation and Political Community.” Pp. 110- 132 in The City and the World, edited by Margaret Crahan and Alberto Vourvoulias-Bush. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press.
- Robert C. Smith. “Mexicans in New York City: Membership and Incorporation of New Immigrant Group.” Pp. 57-103 in Latinos in New York, edited by S. Baver and G. Haslip-Viera. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.
Public Sociology Pieces
- Impact of Immigration: 3 Points by Sociology Professor Robert C. Smith. National Journal. Feb 1
2010 Smith, Robert Courtney. America’s Tragic “Natural Experiment” With the Children of Immigrants: Should We Create an Underclass or Help Our Children? ASA International Migration Section, Newsletter.
2009 Urgente Legalizar Aquellos que vinieron siendo ninos: El Dream Act puede ser parte de la solucion. (It’s Urgent to Legalize Migrants Who Came as Children: Dream Act Could Be Part of a Solution) Op-Ed in La Voz de Mexico, a Mexican newspaper in New York. 9-09.
- Smith, Robert C. “Mexicans in New York.” Encyclopedia of New York. edited by Kenneth Jackson. New Haven: Yale University Press.
- Smith, Robert C. “Transnationalism and Latinos.” In Oxford Encylcopedia of Latinos and Latinas in the U.S. Editors, Suzanne Oboler and Deena Gonzalez. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Smith, Robert C. “Undocumented Immigrants” In Oxford Encyclopedia of Latinos and Latinas in the U.S. Editors, Suzanne Oboler and Deena Gonzalez.. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Smith, Robert C. “Transnational Communities.” Pp. 1402-1404 in Encyclopedia of Community, edited by K. Christensen and D. Levinson. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
- Smith, Robert C. “Al Este de Aztlan: La Migracion Mexicana al Este de Estados Unidos.” (Aztlan East: Mexican Migration to the East Coast) LETRAS LIBRES. Mexico City.
- Smith, Robert C. “‘Mexican-ness’ in New York: Migrants Seek New Place in Old Racial Order.” North American Congress on Latin America: Report on the Americas. New York.
- Smith, Robert C. “The Transnational Practice of Migrant Politics and Membership: An Analysis of the Mexican Case with Some Comparative and Practical Reflections on Regional Development.” Pp. 217-239 in Migration and Regional Economic Development, edited by Hector Rodriguez R. and Miguel Moctezuma Longoria. Zacatecas and Mexico City: Autonomous University of Zacatecas and the Senate of Mexico.
- Smith, Robert C. “Mexican Immigrants, the Mexican State and the Transnational Practice of Mexican Politics and Membership.” Latin American Studies Association Forum. 29 (2): 19-21.
- Smith, Robert C. “Closing the Door on the Undocumented.” North American Congress on Latin America: Report on the Americas.
- Smith, Robert C. “Street Vendors in New York City.” North American Congress on Latin America: Report on the Americas
- Smith, Robert C. “Una comunidad transnacional.”(A Transnational Community) Ojarasca. Mexico City.
Public Presentations
February. Eastern Sociological Association –– Author Meets Critic – books by Roger Waldinger and Leah Schmalzbauer.– Reseach About Undocumented Status—conversation with Roberto Gonzalez and Robert Smith) 2014
December—KEYNOTE Address — Conference on Local Realities of Migration, Benemerita Universidad Autonoma de Puebla. Puebla, Mexico.
November. – Lecture. Stanford University, Department of Sociology.
October – KEYNOTE ADDRESS. University of Southern California Conference on Public Sociology. Jeffersonian Science and Sociology
March. KEYNOTE ADDRESS. Conference on Migration, Development and Policy. Universidad de Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala, Mexico.
February 20-23. Invited Session: ” Invisible Work and Undocumented Immigrants — A Conversation with Roberto Gonzales and Robert Smith.” Eastern Sociological Society Meetings. Baltimore. 2013
Fellow Presentation. “New Methods for Cased Data Based Analysis in Longitudinal Fieldwork on Children of Immigrants.” Max Planck Institute, Center for Study of Religion and Ethnicity, Gottingen, GERMANY. December 12, 2013.
Plenary Session. “Diaporic Bureaucracies and other Institutions of and Limitations on Transnational Life: Some Caveats for Theorizing”. presented at “Transnacionalidad y la Ciudad”, Conference celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Doctoral Program in Anthropology, Autonomous Metropolitan University, Iztapalapa, Mexico City, MEXICO. Nov 18-19.
Faculty Seminar. “Horatio Alger Vive En Brooklyn, Pero Hay Que Checar Sus Papeles.” BUAP (Autonomous University of Mexico, Institute for Governmental and Strategic Development Sciences”). Nov 20.
Invited Lecture. “Social Mobility and Labor Market Dynamics of Children of Immigrants as they Enter Early Adulthood” University of Monterrey, Puebla Campus, Puebla, Mexico. Nov 21.
Plenary Session. “Natural Experiments in American Immigration: Evidence from Long Term Ethnographic Research. Harvard University, Conference on Illegality and Youth. Oct 25-26.
Paper Presentation. APPAM. “Bringing the University into the Community: Baruch’s Mexican Leadership Program” Washington, DC. Oct 11.
Paper Presentation. “Immigrant New York in the Twenty First Century.” American Sociological Association, NY. Aug 11.
Paper Presentation. CUNY Graduate Center, Conference on Migration. “Voting Rights and Immigrant Integration: Long Term Fieldwork.”
Invited Lecture. CUNY-BUAP (Autonomous University of Puebla) Conference, John Jay College, CUNY. “Children of Immigrants, Transnational Processes, and Voting Rights: Twenty five years of Research between Puebla and New York.” May 9.
Invited Lecture. Syracuse University. “Longitudinal Ethnographic Research Children of Immigrants, the Mexican Diaspora, and Public Policy.” May 7-8.
Graduate Pro Seminar Presentation. “Black Mexicans and Theories of Immigrant Integration and Racial Process” Sociology Department. Princeton University.
Invited Lecture. “Theories of Race in Public Life and Immigrant Integration: Voting and Politics in Port Chester, NY.” Seminar on Immigration, Center for Migration and Development. Princeton University. May 2.
Invited Lecture. “Gender Processes and Children of Immigrants” Harvard University Conference on Gender and Migration. April 24. 2012.
“Horatio Alger Lives in Brooklyn, But Check His Papers: Determinants of Diverging Fates Among Children of Mexican Immigrants in NY.” Cornell University, Latino Studies Colloquium. Nov 12.
Invited Lecture. “Links Between Puebla and New York.” CUNY-BUAP (Autonomous University of Puebla) Conference presentation — CUNY. May 11.
Invited Lecture. “Structural Violence and the Global Frontier: Central America, Mexico and the US.” Graduate Center Conference on Structural Violence. CUNY. March 14.
Paper Presentation. “How did you pick that school?:Ethnography, Epistemology, and Counterfactual Causality. ” AJS/University of Chicago Conference on Ethnography and Causality. March 8
Longitudinal Ethnography. Panel on Long Term Social Science Research. Eastern Sociological Association Meetings. February. 2011.
Research Briefing. How Much Do Migrants Know About Seguro Popular? Presentation of Research Results to Officials from Seguro Popular and CIDE (Centro de Investigacion y Docenia Economica), Mexico City, at Baruch, SPA. June 29, 2011.
Immigration Research and Public Engagement in New York. Baruch College, SPA, Immigration Conference. May 26, 2011.
Invited Lecture. Horatio Alger Lives in Brooklyn, But Check His Papers: Ethnographic Research and Public Engagement. University of Delaware. April 4, 2011.
Invited Lecture. Undocumented Immigrants and Service Delivery. Lecture/Seminar to the Hispanic Federation, Baruch College, SPA. March 10, 2011.
Invited Lecture. Long Term Ethnography and LifeCouse Research with Children of Mexican Immigrants. Northwestern University, Sociology Department. February 10, 2011.
Paper presentation. Immigration Research and Public Policy Eastern Sociological Association Meetings. Philadelphia. February 25-26, 2011.
Keynote Address. October 20-21. “Immigration Research, Multi-Methods and Strategic Sites of Intervention.” Universidad Iberoamericana. Mexico City. MEXICO. October 20-21, 2010.
Workshop for Graduate Summer School. “Combined Methods in the Long Term Study of Migration.” Ruhr University, Bochum. Workshop for Graduate Summer School. Bochum, GERMANY July 27-30.
Plenary Session. “No lo hagas lo que yo hice — ethnografia a traves del curso de la vida: epistemologia, metodos y intervenciones estrategicas en el estudio de la migracion.” (Ethnography through the Life Course: Epistemology, Methods and Strategic Intevention in the Study of Migration.) Red de Migrantologos. Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM) Mexico City, MEXICO. June 21-24, 2010.
Invited Lecture. Immigrants and American Institutions. University of Delaware, Departments of Sociology and Political Science. May 8
Invited Lecture. Voting Rights and Immigrant Integration. Syracuse University. Maxwell School of Public Policy. April 21
Paper Presentation. Children of Immigrants. Eastern Sociological Association. Boston. March 18. 2009.
“Constructing Undocumented Status” Connecticut College MacArthur Conference on “Undocumented Hispanic Migration: On the Margins of a Dream,” October 16-18.
Invited Lecture. Second Generation Children of Immigrants. Sociology Department, University of Madison, Wisconsin. May 4, 2009.
Keynote Address. Public Policy, Immigration, and Higher Education. Northeastern Illinois University. Chicago. Conference on Latinos, Immigrants and Public Higher Education. May 20, 2009.
Paper presentation. “Racial and Ethnic Theories and the Study of New Immigrants.” National Association of Chicano and Chicana Studies. Rutgers University. New Brunswick, NJ. April 9. 2008.
Acceptance Speech. 2008. Distinguished Book Award; Major Prizes Convocation. American Sociological Association Meeting. Boston. Aug. 4.
Invited Lecture. Nonprofits and Immigrant Communities. Hispanic Federation. Baruch College. NY. Invited Lecture. Ethnography and Long Term Research. Ethnography Seminar. Department of Sociology. University of Pennsylvania. Oct 17.
Invited Lecture/Discussion. Ethnography and Mexican New York. Urban Research Seminar (Eric Klinenberg). Department of Sociology. New York University. Oct. 21
Invited Lecture. Transnational Family Processes. Ackerman Conference on Transnational Families. Hunter College School of Social Work. June 6.
Invited Lecture. Black Mexicans and Operating Identities. Sociology Department, University of Texas, Austin. April 3. 2007.
Invited Lecture. Mexican Immigration to New York: An Overview and Research Agenda. Rutgers University. Dec 13.
Panel Member. Book Critique/Discussion. On Ex Mex: From Migrants to Immigrants, by former Minister Jorge Castaneda. America’s Society. New York. Nov 28.
Invited Lecture. “Local and Transnational Worlds of First and Second Generation Immigrants.” Steinhardt School of Education. New York University. October 3.
Fellow’s Presentation. Black Mexicans, Nerds and Upward Mobility. Russell Sage Foundation. New York. Sept 17.
Paper presentation. Patterns and Contradictions of Diasporic Institutionalization in Mexican Politics. American Sociological Association. August.
Paper Presentation. Political Mobilization of New Immigrants in New York (with Janet Reilly and Zeeshan Suhail). American Sociological Association.
Plenary Session. Racialization, Language and Transnational Life. XVI Congress of German Hispanicists, Dresden Technical University. March 29, 2007; also lectures in and Berlin, GERMANY.
Paper Presentation. Political Mobilization of New Immigrants in New York: Comparing Mexicans Pakistanis and Liberians. Paper presented at the Eastern Sociological Association, March, 2007. With Janet Reilly, Ysenia Ruiz, and Zeeshan Suhail. 2006.
Invited Lecture. Embedded Citizenship: Understanding Immigrant Student Mobilization in the US and Mexican Migrant Voting Rights. Red Internacional de Desarollo. Cuatla, Morelos, MEXICO. November 2006.
Paper Presentation. Black Mexicans, Chameleons and Cosmopolitans: Key Cases for Assimilation Theory. American Sociological Association Meetings, Montreal, CANADA. August.
Invited Lecture. Citizenship and Political Participation in Transnational Context. Central European University, Budapest, HUNGARY. June 1-5.
Invited Lecture. Children of Mexican Immigrants in New York and Education. Conference on Immigration. Steinhardt School of Education. New York University. May 25. 2005.
Panel Member. “Who We Are: A mid Decade View of the New York City Census Data.” Public Policy Breakfast, Baruch College, May 17, 2005.
Invited Lecture. “Migracion Mexicana y Procesos Transnacionales.” Centro Regional de Investigacion Multidisciplinario.” Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico City, MEXICO. April 7-9.
“Ethnographic Research with Mexican Second Generation Children” PENN Ethnography Conference. University of Pennsylvania, Sociology Department. March 31-April 1.
“Communal, Market and Developmental Logics and Issues in Transnational Communities”. Paper presented at the Transnational Community Development Conference, organized by Ford Foundation, Santo Domingo, February 2005.
Selected Media Appearances (2005-13)
Perhaps the single most important media impact of my work was a two hour meeting with the editorial and managerial staff (including then editor Bill Keller) of the New York Times during Winter 2009. Three academics (including myself) were asked to discuss the NYT coverage of immigration. I argued for a focus on making undocumented immigrants into three dimensional persons, contradicting the dominant image of them in the media as lawbreakers only. This priority has since been reflected in the reporting of several of their reporters, including Kirk Semple, David Gonzalez, Nina Bernstein, and Julia Preston. I believe my argument strengthened the hand of reporters at the Times who wanted to do this kind of work.
Featured Interview or Panelist
Sirius Radio Interview re: National Journal Op-Ed on “America’s Natural Experiment with Undocumented Immigrant Children” (8 minutes) July 14, 2013.
Interview on “City Talk.” CUNY TV to discuss Mexican New York. June 25, 2011.
Featured Guest on “Brian Lehrer Live!: Mexico to New York.” WNYC Feet in Two Worlds. May 18, 2011.
Crossing The Line: The Lucero Murder. WLIW Channel 21. 2/24/10. Hour-long feature on Marcelo Lucero murder on Long Island. Panelist.
Ric Burns. New York: A Documentary. PBS. Long interview for his segment on Latinos/Mexicans in New York. 2010.
Underreported: Mexican Remittances in a Bad Economy. Leonard Lopate Show. WNYC. 2-26-
Guest
Interview (feature) on “Nueva York” CUNY Spanish language TV with Patricio Lerzundi. 2008.
Featured Interview on “The Brian Lehrer Show.” WNYC. “Mexico en Nueva York” 2-16-06. Interview about Mexican New York: Transnational Worlds of New Immigrants.
The Brian Lehrer Show. Feet in Two Worlds: Immigrants in a Global City. Wednesday, 5-11-05. WNYC Radio. Panelist.
Cited/Quoted
Cited in Kirk Semple. “Mexicans in New York Lag in Education.” New York Times Nov 25, 2011
Mexican New Yorkers are Steady Force in Workplace. Kirk Semple. New York Times. September 2010.
“El Tiempo” (a weekly roundtable discussion on Latino issues with Joe Torrez on Chanel 7. 8- 29-10. Featured on a program on Mexican American Students Alliance (MASA) and Mexican Educational Foundation (MexEd) featured on this program.
Sam Dillon. A Mexican Celebration of Christ and Community. New York Times. 12-24-08. quoted.
Nina Bernstein. A Mexican Baby Boom in New York Shows. New York Times. 6-4-07. quoted.
Emily Brady. 2007. New York Up Close: When the Diploma is Just a Dream. New York. Times 6-24. quoted.
Eduardo Porter. 2005. Manhattan’s Little Ones Come in Bigger Numbers. New York Times.12-1 . quoted
Office Location: 135 East 22nd Street, Room 417
Phone: 646 660-6844
Fax: 646 660-6831
E-mail: Ryan.Smith@Baruch.cuny.edu
Ryan A. Smith’s areas of research include the causes and consequences of race, ethnic and gender stratification at work, racial attitudes in America, and the functional use of religion during times of existential crises. His research has appeared in American Behavioral Scientist; American Sociological Review; Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science; Annual Review of Sociology; Du Bois Review; Religions; Review of Religious Research; Social Currents; Social Forces; Social Problems; Social Science Research; Sociological Quarterly; and Work and Occupations.
Dr. Smith has served on the editorial board of Social Problems and has been a reviewer for Administrative Science Quarterly, American Sociological Review, Work and Occupations, Human Resource Management Journal, Law and Society Review, Rutgers University Press, and the National Science Foundation.
He is a frequent guest lecturer, workshop facilitator, moderator, panelists and consultant to numerous nonprofit, for-profit and government agencies on a variety of issues pertaining to diversity, equity and inclusion in the workplace, the role of race in America, and social policies designed to increase equality of opportunity at work.
Dr. Smith is a former Scholar in Residence at the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research at Harvard University. He also served as the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Chair of Social Justice at the Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch (2012 – 2015). He received his Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles, his M.S. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania.
View Dr. Smith’s Google Scholar page.
Read Ryan A. Smith’s faculty spotlight
Papers in Professional Journals
Articles
Smith, R., & Hunt, M. (in press). White Supervisor and Subordinate Beliefs about Black/White Inequality: A Missing Piece in Fully Explaining What Works and What Doesn’t Work to Reduce Workplace Inequality? To appear in Social Problems.