Podcasts about baruch college school

From the Visible Voices Podcast archives, today's episode features subject matter experts in safety. Specifically we highlight the research and findings of Dr. Jennifer J Frey. founder of  The Center for Institutional Courage .  Jennifer Joy Freyd researcher, author, educator, and speaker. Freyd is an extensively published scholar who is best known for her theories of betrayal trauma, DARVO, institutional betrayal, and institutional courage.Freyd is the Founder and President of the Center for Institutional Courage, Professor Emerit[ of Psychology at the University of Oregon, Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in the School of Medicine,[Faculty Fellow at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Affiliated Faculty, Women's Leadership Lab, Stanford University, and principal investigator of the Freyd Dynamics Lab. Freyd settled a lawsuit she filed against the University of Oregon after learning that the university was paying her $18,000 less per year than male colleagues closest in rank to her. The university agreed to pay her $350,000 to cover her claims for damages and her attorneys' fees and also agreed to donate $100,000 to the Center for Institutional Courage. Kevin Webb is a higher education training professional specializing in Title IX compliance and gender-based violence prevention, as well as equity and inclusion. Kevin has developed, implemented, and facilitated in-person and online training and education programs for students, faculty, and staff at large public and private universities, and produced a variety of education and awareness events around sexual assault and relationship violence prevention in collaboration with campus and community partners. Kevin has developed content for online Title IX/sexual misconduct training implemented by a cross section of American colleges and universities, and provided sexual harassment training for private organizations. Kevin is a graduate of Brown University, where he served as a teaching assistant in sociology courses dealing with issues of race and social justice, and an MPA from the Baruch College School of Public Affairs, CUNY.

Jennifer Joy Freyd researcher, author, educator, and speaker. Freyd is an extensively published scholar who is best known for her theories of betrayal trauma, DARVO, institutional betrayal, and institutional courage.Freyd is the Founder and President of the Center for Institutional Courage, Professor Emerit[ of Psychology at the University of Oregon, Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in the School of Medicine,[Faculty Fellow at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Affiliated Faculty, Women's Leadership Lab, Stanford University, and principal investigator of the Freyd Dynamics Lab.Betrayal trauma Earlier this year, she settled a lawsuit she filed against the University of Oregon after learning that the university was paying her $18,000 less per year than male colleagues closest in rank to her. The university agreed to pay her $350,000 to cover her claims for damages and her attorneys' fees and also agreed to donate $100,000 to the Center for Institutional Courage. Kevin Webb is a higher education training professional specializing in Title IX compliance and gender-based violence prevention, as well as equity and inclusion. Kevin has developed, implemented, and facilitated in-person and online training and education programs for students, faculty, and staff at large public and private universities, and produced a variety of education and awareness events around sexual assault and relationship violence prevention in collaboration with campus and community partners. Kevin has developed content for online Title IX/sexual misconduct training implemented by a cross section of American colleges and universities, and provided sexual harassment training for private organizations. Kevin has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and Organizational Behavior and Management from Brown University, where he served as a teaching assistant in sociology courses dealing with issues of race and social justice, and a Master's degree in Public Administration (MPA) from the Baruch College School of Public Affairs, CUNY. In the news: Institutional betrayal Three graduate students file sexual harassment suit against prominent Harvard anthropology professor (Boston Globe)DARVO A high-flying German media giant is ahead on digital media but seems stuck in the past when it comes to the workplace and deal-making. Axel Springer (NYTimes)Women spoke up, men cried conspiracy: inside Axel Springer's #MeToo moment (Financial Times) 2018 NASEM Report  Sexual Harassment in Academic Science Engineering and Medicine This study examined the prevalence and impact of sexual harassment in academia on the career advancement of women in the scientific, technical, and medical workforce. The report concludes that the cumulative result of sexual harassment in academic sciences, engineering, and medicine is significant damage to research integrity and a costly loss of talent in these fields. It provides a series of recommendations for systemwide changes to the culture and climate in higher education to prevent and effectively address all forms of sexual harassment. DARVODARVO stands for Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender—a perpetrator strategy. The perpetrator may Deny the behavior, Attack the individual doing the confronting, and Reverse the roles of Victim and Offender, so that the perpetrator adopts the victim role and accuses the true victim of being an offender. This can occur when an actually guilty perpetrator assumes the role of "falsely accused" and attacks the accuser's credibility and blames the accuser of being the perpetrator of a false accusation. Institutional courage™Institutional courage is the antidote to institutional betrayal. It includes institutional accountability and transparency, as when institutions respond well to disclosures and when institutions conduct anonymous surveys of victimization within the institution and then use the data to become healthier. Betrayal blindnessBetrayal blindness, a key concept of betrayal trauma theory, is the unawareness, not-knowing, and forgetting exhibited by people towards betrayal. Victims, perpetrators, and witnesses may display betrayal blindness in order to preserve relationships, institutions, and social systems upon which they depend. Betrayal trauma A betrayal trauma occurs when someone you trust and/or someone who has power over you mistreats you. For instance, it's a betrayal trauma when your boss sexually harasses you. Our research shows that betrayal traumas are toxic. They are associated with measurable harm, both physical and mental. Institutional betrayalInstitutional betrayal, developed from betrayal trauma theory, occurs when the institution you trust or depend upon mistreats you. It can be overt but it can also be less obvious, for instance, a failure to protect you when protection is a reasonable expectation. Our research shows that institutional betrayal is also related to measurable harm —again both mental and physical.

This episode of the Amazing Cities and Towns Podcast, Jim Hunt interviews Ariel E. Guerrero, Anti-racist, Racial Equity Consultant dismantling structural & institutional racism through policy, practice & procedure How policy can disrupt systemic racism Why the focus on policy is most important to drive change How the rural experience is different than large cities and how policy transcends How to design the structural and institutional landscape to impact racism How racism is like an onion in policy, state constitutions and language in the US Segregated by Design - an outstanding resource to identify policy Why the focus on 'Learning' not 'Training' with dismantling racism And, much more 7 Steps to an Amazing City: Attitude Motivation Attention to Detail Zing Inclusiveness Neighborhood Empowerment Green Awareness Thanks for listening and look forward to having you join us for the next episode. Links Mentions During Show: https://www.arieleguerrero.com/ https://www.arieleguerrero.com/o-gracialequity https://www.segregatedbydesign.com/  AmazingCities.org LocalGovPodcasts.com About Ariel E. Guerrero Ariel Enrique Guerrero, MPA, is a born and raised New Yorker. His career has been marked by bold choices and service. Ariel is founder and principal of ArielEGuerrero LLC, a multi-dimensional consultancy and co-founder of the O&G Racial Equity collaborative, a group working with institutions on racial equity knowledge building, leadership and implementation. Prior to, Ariel's experience has been grounded in over 12 years of work in the non-profit, government and philanthropy sectors with organizations such as the National League of Cities – the national association for over 19000 cities, towns and villages in the United States, Lutheran Services in America - one of the largest health and human services networks in the country whose members touch 1 in 50 people in the US each year, the Annie E. Casey Foundation – one of 50 largest independent foundations in the United States, and The National Housing Partnership (NHP) Foundation - a national non-profit committed to preserving and building truly affordable communities across the country.   Ariel is a proud alumnus of Fordham University where he obtained his BS in Psychology. He is also a 2015 graduate of the National Urban Fellows (NUF) program where he received his Master's in Public Administration at Baruch College School of Public Affairs. Ariel prides himself as a local government guy with strong roots in leadership, advocacy, organizing and community mobilization. He has a unique understanding of the intersectionality of community and the mulit-sector institutions that work together to create outcomes for individuals and families. Additionally, he holds the a holistic framing that requires us to build effective leadership and leaders within these communities and institutions.   Informed, organized and empowered are the core values of Ariel's work. Building, bridging and bringing together multi-sectored solutions to communities is fundamental to overall success. He is committed to supporting and encouraging communities to be the catalyst for the sustaining change they hope to see. Ariel finds great joy in leveraging his core values and experience to help leadership and community create paths of action that promote equity, equality and justice.   Racial equity is achieving fairness and justice for people of color in our country. To achieve racial equity, it will require a concerted and collaborative approach from black, white, brown and others to dismantle the existing systemic and institutional racist structures that exist to benefit white people and suppress people of color. Our systems currently work the way they are intended, recognizing that the very foundation by which our country has been created, is built upon the ideology of white supremacy. Achieving racial equity will require us to re-design our systems through policy, practice and procedure to work for everyone and achieve racial justice and fairness. Each of us, regardless of color, have a role to play in taking down brick by brick our current system and rebuilding a new. It will demand us to take ownership and love one another like never before.   He is humbled and excited to embrace the values and expectations of public service. Ariel is a diehard New York Mets fan, salsa dancing fanatic, foodie and avid movie goer.  About Your Host, Jim Hunt: Welcome to the “Building Amazing Cities and Towns Podcast” … The podcast for Mayors, Council Members, Managers, Staff and anyone who is interested in building an Amazing City.   Your host is Jim Hunt, the author of “Bottom Line Green, How American Cities are Saving the Planet and Money Too” and his latest book, “The Amazing City - 7 Steps to Creating an Amazing City”   Jim is also the former President of the National League of Cities, 27 year Mayor, Council Member and 2006 Municipal Leader of the Year by American City and County Magazine.   Today, Jim speaks to 1000's of local government officials each year in the US and abroad.   Jim also consults with businesses that are bringing technology and innovation to local government.   Amazing City Resources:   Buy Jim's Popular Books: The Amazing City: 7 Steps to Creating an Amazing City: https://www.amazingcities.org/product-page/the-amazing-city-7-steps-to-creating-an-amazing-city   Bottom Line Green: How America's Cities and Saving the Planet (And Money Too) https://www.amazingcities.org/product-page/bottom-line-green-how-america-s-cities-are-saving-the-planet-and-money-too   FREE White Paper: “10 Steps to Revitalize Your Downtown” AmazingCities.org/10-Steps   Hire Jim to Speak at Your Next Event: Tell us about your event and see if dates are available at AmazingCities.org/Speaking   Hire Jim to Consult with Your City or Town: Discover more details at https://www.amazingcities.org/consulting   Discuss Your Business Opportunity/Product to Help Amazing Cities: Complete the form at https://www.amazingcities.org/business-development   Develop a Podcast for Your Amazing City: Discover more at LocalGovPodcasts.com Request a Podcast Launch Kit at LocalGovPodcasts.com/launchkit  

Ep. 189: Stefanie A. Smith personally believes change can occur through building effective leadership and diversity strategy including talent sourcing, business policy, succession planning, work-culture, and leader cultivation.  As the Director of Inclusion and Diversity for the One Club for Creativity Stefanie partners with sponsoring agencies, corporate partners and brands to expose students, recent grads and young professionals to advertising careers through One Club’s global diversity and educational strategized programs: Creative Boot Camps and Multicultural Career Fair titled: Here Are All the Black People.  Additionally, she sits on the board of the National Diversity Council Tri-State Chapter as Chair of Membership and holds a Bachelor’s degree in advertising from Salem State University, and two Master’s degrees one from the University of Massachusetts – Boston’s Women in Politics and Public Policy program and another from Baruch College School of Public and International Affairs. Although originally from Atlanta, Georgia Stefanie sees the northeast as her forever home where you will find her joking around and spending time with friends, family and her beloved warrior cat Spartacus.  For more on host, Alex Barnett, please check out his website: www.alexbarnettcomic.com or visit him on Facebook (www.facebook.com/alexbarnettcomic) or on Twitter at @barnettcomic To subscribe to the Multiracial Family Man, please click here: MULTIRACIAL FAMILY MAN PODCAST Huge shout out to our "Super-Duper Supporters" Elizabeth A. Atkins and Catherine Atkins Greenspan of Two Sisters Writing and Publishing Intro and Outro Music is Funkorama by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons - By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/  

The winner and finalists from this year's Brooke W. Mahoney Award for Outstanding Board Leadership sit down with Dean David Birdsell of the Baruch College School of Public Affairs and Chair of VCG Governance Matters for a frank conversation about what makes their Boards–and their organizations–successful. Organizations represented include Transportation Alternatives, Global Kids, The New York Bar Foundation, Queens Community House, and Reach the World.

The winner and finalists from this year's Brooke W. Mahoney Award for Outstanding Board Leadership sit down with Dean David Birdsell of the Baruch College School of Public Affairs and Chair of VCG Governance Matters for a frank conversation about what makes their Boards–and their organizations–successful. Organizations represented include Transportation Alternatives, Global Kids, The New York Bar Foundation, Queens Community House, and Reach the World.

The winner and finalists from this year’s Brooke W. Mahoney Award for Outstanding Board Leadership sit down with Dean David Birdsell of the Baruch College School of Public Affairs and Chair of VCG Governance Matters for a frank conversation about what makes their Boards–and their organizations–successful. Organizations represented include Transportation Alternatives, Global Kids, The New York Bar Foundation, Queens Community House, and Reach the World.

Sponsored by Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, this workshop discusses about the strategy of marketing and competing for nonprofit organization to get the attention of donors and activists on its social media. There are two speakers for this workshop, which includes Jenna Silverman, Marketing Manager of Big Duck and Farra Trampeter, Vice President of the same company.

Sponsored by Baruch College School of Public Affairs, this workshop discusses about the strategies for taking advantage of underutilized assets and developing unrestricted cash flow with focus on the entrepreneurial pursuit of a social enterprise and earned income business activity within the nonprofit's mission. Sergio Sedita, Regional Director of the National Executive Service Corps (NESC) is the facilitator for the workshop. Panelists include: Joseph Townsend, Senior Vice President of NESC on Social Enterprise, Anne Finn, Senior Vice President of NESC on Social Services, and Greg Pellitteri, Vice President Professional Banking.

Sponsored by Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, this workshop discusses about the strategy of marketing and competing for nonprofit organization to get the attention of donors and activists on its social media. There are two speakers for this workshop, which includes Jenna Silverman, Marketing Manager of Big Duck and Farra Trampeter, Vice President of the same company.

Sponsored by Baruch College School of Public Affairs, Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management, this workshop discusses about the strategy of marketing and competing for nonprofit organization to get the attention of donors and activists on its social media. There are two speakers for this workshop, which includes Jenna Silverman, Marketing Manager of Big Duck and Farra Trampeter, Vice President of the same company.

Sponsored by Baruch College School of Public Affairs, this workshop discusses about the strategies for taking advantage of underutilized assets and developing unrestricted cash flow with focus on the entrepreneurial pursuit of a social enterprise and earned income business activity within the nonprofit's mission. Sergio Sedita, Regional Director of the National Executive Service Corps (NESC) is the facilitator for the workshop. Panelists include: Joseph Townsend, Senior Vice President of NESC on Social Enterprise, Anne Finn, Senior Vice President of NESC on Social Services, and Greg Pellitteri, Vice President Professional Banking.

Moderated by Professor Robert Smith, Baruch College School of Public Affairs, the seminar was organized by The Center For Nonprofit Strategy and Management. It discusses programs and policies developed by the City of New York to address barriers faced by young African American and Latino men and their peers. The panelists include Linda Gibbs, Deputy Mayor of Health and Human Services, Angelo Cabrera, President of Mexican American Student Association, Reverend Alfonso Wyatt, Founder of Strategic Destiny, and Khary Lazarre-White, Executive Director & Co-Founder of The Brotherhood/Sister Sol.

We all know that nonprofits need excellent Boards, but finding out how and what can they do to maintain excellent governance practices is an issue that yet to be explored. The winner and finalists of the 2012 Brooke W. Mahoney Award for Outstanding Board Leadership will sit down with Dean David Birdsell of the Baruch College School of Public Affairs for a conversation about what makes their Boards and their organizations successful.

We all know that nonprofits need excellent Boards, but finding out how and what can they do to maintain excellent governance practices is an issue that yet to be explored. The winner and finalists of the 2012 Brooke W. Mahoney Award for Outstanding Board Leadership will sit down with Dean David Birdsell of the Baruch College School of Public Affairs for a conversation about what makes their Boards and their organizations successful.

David Birdsell, Dean of Baruch College School of Public Affairs, provides comments on the Presidential Election Campaign 2012.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Lack of Access: Barriers to Higher Education." Panelists discuss the structural, financial, racial and political barriers to higher education with the result that millions of young people do not contemplate college, and identify promising practices in American states and cities that address these barriers. The program is sponsored by Carnegie Corporation of New York; Lillie & Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality & Justice in America; Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College; and Urban Education Program, Graduate Center, CUNY. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on October 4, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I: 60 min.] Remarks by David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Luncheon Speakers Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, CUNY Freeman Hrabowski, President, University of Maryland, Baltimore County [Part II: 58 min.] Moderator: Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq., Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Opening Remarks by Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron Plenary Session 1 Panelists Martha Lamkin, President and CEO, Lumina Foundation for Education Kati Haycock, Director, the Education Trust [Part III: 59 min.] Plenary Session 2 Moderator Dr. Philip M. Anderson, Executive Officer, Urban Education Ph.D. Program, Graduate Center, CUNY Panelists Ben M. Corpus, vice President for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management, Dean of Students, Baruch College Lezli Baskerville, Esq., President and Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Mary Adams, M.S.W., Program Director, Groundwork for Success [Part IV: 53 min.] The first portion of this part is a continuation of the panel discussion from part two. Dr. Brian Perkins, Professor of Education Law & Policy, Southern Connecticut State University; National School Boards Association This second section is continued from part three. Margarita Rosa, Esq., Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Professor Susan Sturm, Columbia Law School [Part V: 56 min.] Workshop Highlights Dr. William Zumeta, Professor & Associate Dean, University of Washington, Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs George Chin, University Director of Financial Aid, Student Financial Assistance, City University of New York Dr. Elizabeth Castle, Assistant Professor, American Indian Studies, University of South Dakota Reginald Felton, M.A., Director, Federal Relations, National School Boards Association Anurima Bhargava, Esq., Director of the Education Group, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Dr. Grayson Noley, University of Oklahoma Dr. Hector Cordero, Program Officer, Economic Development, Ford Foundation Dr. Sarah Ryan, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Vik Keenan, M.A., Coordinator, Zuckerman Forum Pablo Tejada, Assistant Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Dr. Nicole Hurd, Executive Director, The National College Advising Corps, University of North Carolina Judith Berry Griffin

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "The Role of the Judiciary and the Rule of Law." During this special Fall Ackerman Lecture, the speaker and expert panelists examine the significance of the Rule of Law to contemporary legal issues facing the judiciary as it administers the Rule of Law. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on November 15, 2005, at the Baruch College Conference Center, 14th floor. [Part I -- 56 min.] The event begins with an introduction by David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Dr. Kathleen Waldron, President of Baruch College, delivers the welcoming remarks. The keynote address is given by Marianne Engelman Lado, Esq., General Counsel, New York Lawyers for Public Interest. [Part II -- 63 min.] Panel experts offer both practical and philosophical observations about the selection process for judges and their views on whether the current partisan battles have affected the impartial administration of justice. Panelists include Ken I. Kersch, Ph.D, JD, Assistant Professor of Politics, Princeton University; George W. Jones, Jr., Esq., Partner, Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP; and Jamin B. Raskin, Esq., Professor of Constitutional Law, Washington College of Law, American University.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "The Role of the Judiciary and the Rule of Law." During this special Fall Ackerman Lecture, the speaker and expert panelists examine the significance of the Rule of Law to contemporary legal issues facing the judiciary as it administers the Rule of Law. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on November 15, 2005, at the Baruch College Conference Center, 14th floor. [Part I -- 56 min.] The event begins with an introduction by David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Dr. Kathleen Waldron, President of Baruch College, delivers the welcoming remarks. The keynote address is given by Marianne Engelman Lado, Esq., General Counsel, New York Lawyers for Public Interest. [Part II -- 63 min.] Panel experts offer both practical and philosophical observations about the selection process for judges and their views on whether the current partisan battles have affected the impartial administration of justice. Panelists include Ken I. Kersch, Ph.D, JD, Assistant Professor of Politics, Princeton University; George W. Jones, Jr., Esq., Partner, Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP; and Jamin B. Raskin, Esq., Professor of Constitutional Law, Washington College of Law, American University.

New York City Latino community leaders, social service providers, parents and allies hold an emergency summit to address the state of affairs of Latino families and Latino family support services in New York City, particularly the policies of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The summit serves to provide recommendations for enhancing the availability of culturally competent community-based Latino family support services throughout the city. The summit is facilitated by Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space. [Video 1: 73 min.] Perspectives regarding the current state of Latino children and families in New York City are presented. Speakers include: Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space; James A. Krauskopf, Distinguished Lecturer and Director of the School of Public Affairs Nonprofit Group at Baruch College; Elba Montalvo, Executive Director of the Committee for Hispanic Children and Families; Lillian Rodriguez-Lopez, President of the Hispanic Federation; Domingo Flores legislative director of the Office of New York City Councilwoman Annabel Palma; and parent speakers Arlene Pimentel and Wildania Abreu of Alianza Dominicana. A question and answer session follows. [Video 2: 67 min.] Perspectives from the field are presented in a panel discussion. Panelists include Rosa Rosado, Assistant Director, Child Welfare Organizing Project; Moises Perez, Executive Director, Alianza Dominicana; Denise Rosario, Executive Director, Coalition for Hispanic Family Services; and Dr. Hector R. Cordero-Guzman, Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Black and Hispanic Studies at Baruch College. [Video 3: 81 min.] Guest speaker Commissioner John B. Mattingly of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS) discusses a plan for ACS reform and answers questions from the audience. Policy recommendations are offered by representatives speaking on behalf of structured workgroups brought together as part of the summit. These speakers include: Elvira Gonzalez of the Puerto Rican Family Institute, presenting recommendations related to preventative services and family support; Jose Nazario of the Coalition for Hispanic Families, presenting recommendations related to foster care services; Ernesto Loperena of the New York Council on Adoptable Children, presenting recommendations related to adoption and after care services; and Christian Dial, presenting reccomendations regarding capacity building, cultural competency and training. The summit is sponsored by the Coalition for Latino Families and the Baruch College School of Public Affairs. It takes place March 28, 2006 at the William and Anita Newman Conference Center at Baruch College.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents "Child Malnutrition in Africa: Opportunities for Communication and Social Change", a two-night student conference on March 28th and 29th, 2007, in the Skylight room and room 301 of 135 E. 22nd street. Part I -- 126 min.] David Dannenbring, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. Dr. Sarah E. Ryan, Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces and moderates the event. Students report their study on child malnutrition in Namibia, Niger, Djibouti, Liberia, Madagascar, and discuss creative solutions to problems. Namibia: Jennifer Walker, Jeanette Gisbert, Leah Krieger, Heather Brown. Niger: Anthony Byrnes-Alvarado, Saran Kaba, Jennifer Hughes, Zulaihat Nauzo, aswa Mubanda. Djibouti: Jacqueline Kravetz, Mauricio A. Benavides, Heather Reagan. Liberia: Mersida Ibric, Lillian Baharestani, Anastasia Sarigiannis, Tara Colton, Dorota Socha. Niger: Elaine H. Witty, Yana Rusanova, Vanessa Gibson, Veronika Hostiuk. Madagascar: Aaron Dabbah, Casey Burgess, Daniel Roemer, Scott Crowley. [Part II -- 129 min.] David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. Dr. Sarah E. Ryan, Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces and moderates the event. Students report their study on child malnutrition in Kenya, Mozambique, Liberia, Sudan, and discuss creative solutions to problems. Kenya: Katharine Panessidi, Linda Burke, Edina Leiher, Nergui Manalsuren, Neeta Das. Mozambique: Annie Balocoting, Keith R. Okrosy, Della Saju, Lea C. Dias. Liberia: Daniel Fallon, Robyn Schwartz, Famod Konneh, Sal Loiacono. Sudan: William Main, Satoshi Ohno, Catherine Soto, Susan Watson, Gloria Chi. Kenya: Benjamin Orr, Pilar Larancuent, Ryan Silverman, Robert Richardson.

New York City Latino community leaders, social service providers, parents and allies hold an emergency summit to address the state of affairs of Latino families and Latino family support services in New York City, particularly the policies of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The summit serves to provide recommendations for enhancing the availability of culturally competent community-based Latino family support services throughout the city. The summit is facilitated by Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space. [Video 1: 73 min.] Perspectives regarding the current state of Latino children and families in New York City are presented. Speakers include: Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space; James A. Krauskopf, Distinguished Lecturer and Director of the School of Public Affairs Nonprofit Group at Baruch College; Elba Montalvo, Executive Director of the Committee for Hispanic Children and Families; Lillian Rodriguez-Lopez, President of the Hispanic Federation; Domingo Flores legislative director of the Office of New York City Councilwoman Annabel Palma; and parent speakers Arlene Pimentel and Wildania Abreu of Alianza Dominicana. A question and answer session follows. [Video 2: 67 min.] Perspectives from the field are presented in a panel discussion. Panelists include Rosa Rosado, Assistant Director, Child Welfare Organizing Project; Moises Perez, Executive Director, Alianza Dominicana; Denise Rosario, Executive Director, Coalition for Hispanic Family Services; and Dr. Hector R. Cordero-Guzman, Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Black and Hispanic Studies at Baruch College. [Video 3: 81 min.] Guest speaker Commissioner John B. Mattingly of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS) discusses a plan for ACS reform and answers questions from the audience. Policy recommendations are offered by representatives speaking on behalf of structured workgroups brought together as part of the summit. These speakers include: Elvira Gonzalez of the Puerto Rican Family Institute, presenting recommendations related to preventative services and family support; Jose Nazario of the Coalition for Hispanic Families, presenting recommendations related to foster care services; Ernesto Loperena of the New York Council on Adoptable Children, presenting recommendations related to adoption and after care services; and Christian Dial, presenting reccomendations regarding capacity building, cultural competency and training. The summit is sponsored by the Coalition for Latino Families and the Baruch College School of Public Affairs. It takes place March 28, 2006 at the William and Anita Newman Conference Center at Baruch College.

New York City Latino community leaders, social service providers, parents and allies hold an emergency summit to address the state of affairs of Latino families and Latino family support services in New York City, particularly the policies of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS). The summit serves to provide recommendations for enhancing the availability of culturally competent community-based Latino family support services throughout the city. The summit is facilitated by Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space. [Video 1: 73 min.] Perspectives regarding the current state of Latino children and families in New York City are presented. Speakers include: Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, CEO of Safe Space; James A. Krauskopf, Distinguished Lecturer and Director of the School of Public Affairs Nonprofit Group at Baruch College; Elba Montalvo, Executive Director of the Committee for Hispanic Children and Families; Lillian Rodriguez-Lopez, President of the Hispanic Federation; Domingo Flores legislative director of the Office of New York City Councilwoman Annabel Palma; and parent speakers Arlene Pimentel and Wildania Abreu of Alianza Dominicana. A question and answer session follows. [Video 2: 67 min.] Perspectives from the field are presented in a panel discussion. Panelists include Rosa Rosado, Assistant Director, Child Welfare Organizing Project; Moises Perez, Executive Director, Alianza Dominicana; Denise Rosario, Executive Director, Coalition for Hispanic Family Services; and Dr. Hector R. Cordero-Guzman, Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Black and Hispanic Studies at Baruch College. [Video 3: 81 min.] Guest speaker Commissioner John B. Mattingly of the New York City Administration for Children's Services (ACS) discusses a plan for ACS reform and answers questions from the audience. Policy recommendations are offered by representatives speaking on behalf of structured workgroups brought together as part of the summit. These speakers include: Elvira Gonzalez of the Puerto Rican Family Institute, presenting recommendations related to preventative services and family support; Jose Nazario of the Coalition for Hispanic Families, presenting recommendations related to foster care services; Ernesto Loperena of the New York Council on Adoptable Children, presenting recommendations related to adoption and after care services; and Christian Dial, presenting reccomendations regarding capacity building, cultural competency and training. The summit is sponsored by the Coalition for Latino Families and the Baruch College School of Public Affairs. It takes place March 28, 2006 at the William and Anita Newman Conference Center at Baruch College.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Race in America: Advancing Equality in the 21st Century." Panelists discuss an array of questions and issues on race in America: how much progress as a nation have we made in redressing issues of racial discrimination in housing and urban planning? Have we made significant progress in integrating our neighborhoods or do racial minorities continue to face isolation and exclusion? Or have we moved beyond the former ideal of integration as the yardstick for measuring progress in race relations, assimilation and inter-cultural interactions? Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on November 9, 2006, the event takes place on November 9, 2006 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 57 min.] The event begins with welcome greetings from David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Marian Engelman Lado, granddaughter of Lillie and Nathan Ackerman, speaks at the event. Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces the topic and provides the context for discussion. Alexander Polikoff, Esq., Director, Public Housing Transformation Initiative, Chicago, starts his speech by talking about challenges and discusses other issues on race in America. A Q&A session follows. [Part II -- 60 min.] Speeches are given by J. Phillip Thompson, Associate Professor, Urban Politics, M.I.T. and Anurima Bhargava, Assistant Counsel, NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, Inc. A Q&A session follows.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents "Child Malnutrition in Africa: Opportunities for Communication and Social Change", a two-night student conference on March 28th and 29th, 2007, in the Skylight room and room 301 of 135 E. 22nd street. Part I -- 126 min.] David Dannenbring, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. Dr. Sarah E. Ryan, Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces and moderates the event. Students report their study on child malnutrition in Namibia, Niger, Djibouti, Liberia, Madagascar, and discuss creative solutions to problems. Namibia: Jennifer Walker, Jeanette Gisbert, Leah Krieger, Heather Brown. Niger: Anthony Byrnes-Alvarado, Saran Kaba, Jennifer Hughes, Zulaihat Nauzo, aswa Mubanda. Djibouti: Jacqueline Kravetz, Mauricio A. Benavides, Heather Reagan. Liberia: Mersida Ibric, Lillian Baharestani, Anastasia Sarigiannis, Tara Colton, Dorota Socha. Niger: Elaine H. Witty, Yana Rusanova, Vanessa Gibson, Veronika Hostiuk. Madagascar: Aaron Dabbah, Casey Burgess, Daniel Roemer, Scott Crowley. [Part II -- 129 min.] David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. Dr. Sarah E. Ryan, Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces and moderates the event. Students report their study on child malnutrition in Kenya, Mozambique, Liberia, Sudan, and discuss creative solutions to problems. Kenya: Katharine Panessidi, Linda Burke, Edina Leiher, Nergui Manalsuren, Neeta Das. Mozambique: Annie Balocoting, Keith R. Okrosy, Della Saju, Lea C. Dias. Liberia: Daniel Fallon, Robyn Schwartz, Famod Konneh, Sal Loiacono. Sudan: William Main, Satoshi Ohno, Catherine Soto, Susan Watson, Gloria Chi. Kenya: Benjamin Orr, Pilar Larancuent, Ryan Silverman, Robert Richardson.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Race in America: Advancing Equality in the 21st Century." Panelists discuss an array of questions and issues on race in America: how much progress as a nation have we made in redressing issues of racial discrimination in housing and urban planning? Have we made significant progress in integrating our neighborhoods or do racial minorities continue to face isolation and exclusion? Or have we moved beyond the former ideal of integration as the yardstick for measuring progress in race relations, assimilation and inter-cultural interactions? Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on November 9, 2006, the event takes place on November 9, 2006 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I -- 57 min.] The event begins with welcome greetings from David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Marian Engelman Lado, granddaughter of Lillie and Nathan Ackerman, speaks at the event. Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, introduces the topic and provides the context for discussion. Alexander Polikoff, Esq., Director, Public Housing Transformation Initiative, Chicago, starts his speech by talking about challenges and discusses other issues on race in America. A Q&A session follows. [Part II -- 60 min.] Speeches are given by J. Phillip Thompson, Associate Professor, Urban Politics, M.I.T. and Anurima Bhargava, Assistant Counsel, NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, Inc. A Q&A session follows.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Lack of Access: Barriers to Higher Education." Panelists discuss the structural, financial, racial and political barriers to higher education with the result that millions of young people do not contemplate college, and identify promising practices in American states and cities that address these barriers. The program is sponsored by Carnegie Corporation of New York; Lillie & Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality & Justice in America; Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College; and Urban Education Program, Graduate Center, CUNY. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on October 4, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I: 60 min.] Remarks by David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Luncheon Speakers Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, CUNY Freeman Hrabowski, President, University of Maryland, Baltimore County [Part II: 58 min.] Moderator: Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq., Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Opening Remarks by Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron Plenary Session 1 Panelists Martha Lamkin, President and CEO, Lumina Foundation for Education Kati Haycock, Director, the Education Trust [Part III: 59 min.] Plenary Session 2 Moderator Dr. Philip M. Anderson, Executive Officer, Urban Education Ph.D. Program, Graduate Center, CUNY Panelists Ben M. Corpus, vice President for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management, Dean of Students, Baruch College Lezli Baskerville, Esq., President and Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Mary Adams, M.S.W., Program Director, Groundwork for Success [Part IV: 53 min.] The first portion of this part is a continuation of the panel discussion from part two. Dr. Brian Perkins, Professor of Education Law & Policy, Southern Connecticut State University; National School Boards Association This second section is continued from part three. Margarita Rosa, Esq., Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Professor Susan Sturm, Columbia Law School [Part V: 56 min.] Workshop Highlights Dr. William Zumeta, Professor & Associate Dean, University of Washington, Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs George Chin, University Director of Financial Aid, Student Financial Assistance, City University of New York Dr. Elizabeth Castle, Assistant Professor, American Indian Studies, University of South Dakota Reginald Felton, M.A., Director, Federal Relations, National School Boards Association Anurima Bhargava, Esq., Director of the Education Group, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Dr. Grayson Noley, University of Oklahoma Dr. Hector Cordero, Program Officer, Economic Development, Ford Foundation Dr. Sarah Ryan, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Vik Keenan, M.A., Coordinator, Zuckerman Forum Pablo Tejada, Assistant Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Dr. Nicole Hurd, Executive Director, The National College Advising Corps, University of North Carolina Judith Berry Griffin

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Lack of Access: Barriers to Higher Education." Panelists discuss the structural, financial, racial and political barriers to higher education with the result that millions of young people do not contemplate college, and identify promising practices in American states and cities that address these barriers. The program is sponsored by Carnegie Corporation of New York; Lillie & Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality & Justice in America; Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College; and Urban Education Program, Graduate Center, CUNY. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on October 4, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I: 60 min.] Remarks by David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Luncheon Speakers Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, CUNY Freeman Hrabowski, President, University of Maryland, Baltimore County [Part II: 58 min.] Moderator: Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq., Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Opening Remarks by Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron Plenary Session 1 Panelists Martha Lamkin, President and CEO, Lumina Foundation for Education Kati Haycock, Director, the Education Trust [Part III: 59 min.] Plenary Session 2 Moderator Dr. Philip M. Anderson, Executive Officer, Urban Education Ph.D. Program, Graduate Center, CUNY Panelists Ben M. Corpus, vice President for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management, Dean of Students, Baruch College Lezli Baskerville, Esq., President and Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Mary Adams, M.S.W., Program Director, Groundwork for Success [Part IV: 53 min.] The first portion of this part is a continuation of the panel discussion from part two. Dr. Brian Perkins, Professor of Education Law & Policy, Southern Connecticut State University; National School Boards Association This second section is continued from part three. Margarita Rosa, Esq., Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Professor Susan Sturm, Columbia Law School [Part V: 56 min.] Workshop Highlights Dr. William Zumeta, Professor & Associate Dean, University of Washington, Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs George Chin, University Director of Financial Aid, Student Financial Assistance, City University of New York Dr. Elizabeth Castle, Assistant Professor, American Indian Studies, University of South Dakota Reginald Felton, M.A., Director, Federal Relations, National School Boards Association Anurima Bhargava, Esq., Director of the Education Group, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Dr. Grayson Noley, University of Oklahoma Dr. Hector Cordero, Program Officer, Economic Development, Ford Foundation Dr. Sarah Ryan, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Vik Keenan, M.A., Coordinator, Zuckerman Forum Pablo Tejada, Assistant Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Dr. Nicole Hurd, Executive Director, The National College Advising Corps, University of North Carolina Judith Berry Griffin

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Lack of Access: Barriers to Higher Education." Panelists discuss the structural, financial, racial and political barriers to higher education with the result that millions of young people do not contemplate college, and identify promising practices in American states and cities that address these barriers. The program is sponsored by Carnegie Corporation of New York; Lillie & Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality & Justice in America; Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College; and Urban Education Program, Graduate Center, CUNY. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on October 4, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I: 60 min.] Remarks by David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Luncheon Speakers Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, CUNY Freeman Hrabowski, President, University of Maryland, Baltimore County [Part II: 58 min.] Moderator: Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq., Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Opening Remarks by Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron Plenary Session 1 Panelists Martha Lamkin, President and CEO, Lumina Foundation for Education Kati Haycock, Director, the Education Trust [Part III: 59 min.] Plenary Session 2 Moderator Dr. Philip M. Anderson, Executive Officer, Urban Education Ph.D. Program, Graduate Center, CUNY Panelists Ben M. Corpus, vice President for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management, Dean of Students, Baruch College Lezli Baskerville, Esq., President and Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Mary Adams, M.S.W., Program Director, Groundwork for Success [Part IV: 53 min.] The first portion of this part is a continuation of the panel discussion from part two. Dr. Brian Perkins, Professor of Education Law & Policy, Southern Connecticut State University; National School Boards Association This second section is continued from part three. Margarita Rosa, Esq., Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Professor Susan Sturm, Columbia Law School [Part V: 56 min.] Workshop Highlights Dr. William Zumeta, Professor & Associate Dean, University of Washington, Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs George Chin, University Director of Financial Aid, Student Financial Assistance, City University of New York Dr. Elizabeth Castle, Assistant Professor, American Indian Studies, University of South Dakota Reginald Felton, M.A., Director, Federal Relations, National School Boards Association Anurima Bhargava, Esq., Director of the Education Group, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Dr. Grayson Noley, University of Oklahoma Dr. Hector Cordero, Program Officer, Economic Development, Ford Foundation Dr. Sarah Ryan, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Vik Keenan, M.A., Coordinator, Zuckerman Forum Pablo Tejada, Assistant Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Dr. Nicole Hurd, Executive Director, The National College Advising Corps, University of North Carolina Judith Berry Griffin

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Lack of Access: Barriers to Higher Education." Panelists discuss the structural, financial, racial and political barriers to higher education with the result that millions of young people do not contemplate college, and identify promising practices in American states and cities that address these barriers. The program is sponsored by Carnegie Corporation of New York; Lillie & Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality & Justice in America; Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College; and Urban Education Program, Graduate Center, CUNY. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on October 4, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220. [Part I: 60 min.] Remarks by David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Luncheon Speakers Matthew Goldstein, Chancellor, CUNY Freeman Hrabowski, President, University of Maryland, Baltimore County [Part II: 58 min.] Moderator: Sonia R. Jarvis, Esq., Director, Center on Equality, Pluralism and Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Opening Remarks by Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron Plenary Session 1 Panelists Martha Lamkin, President and CEO, Lumina Foundation for Education Kati Haycock, Director, the Education Trust [Part III: 59 min.] Plenary Session 2 Moderator Dr. Philip M. Anderson, Executive Officer, Urban Education Ph.D. Program, Graduate Center, CUNY Panelists Ben M. Corpus, vice President for Student Affairs & Enrollment Management, Dean of Students, Baruch College Lezli Baskerville, Esq., President and Chief Executive Officer, National Association of Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Mary Adams, M.S.W., Program Director, Groundwork for Success [Part IV: 53 min.] The first portion of this part is a continuation of the panel discussion from part two. Dr. Brian Perkins, Professor of Education Law & Policy, Southern Connecticut State University; National School Boards Association This second section is continued from part three. Margarita Rosa, Esq., Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Professor Susan Sturm, Columbia Law School [Part V: 56 min.] Workshop Highlights Dr. William Zumeta, Professor & Associate Dean, University of Washington, Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs George Chin, University Director of Financial Aid, Student Financial Assistance, City University of New York Dr. Elizabeth Castle, Assistant Professor, American Indian Studies, University of South Dakota Reginald Felton, M.A., Director, Federal Relations, National School Boards Association Anurima Bhargava, Esq., Director of the Education Group, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Dr. Grayson Noley, University of Oklahoma Dr. Hector Cordero, Program Officer, Economic Development, Ford Foundation Dr. Sarah Ryan, Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Vik Keenan, M.A., Coordinator, Zuckerman Forum Pablo Tejada, Assistant Executive Director, Grand Street Settlement Dr. Nicole Hurd, Executive Director, The National College Advising Corps, University of North Carolina Judith Berry Griffin

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs in partnership with Citizens Union Foundation presents "Mayoral Control of NYC Schools? What's Worked. What Hasn't. What's Next?" [Part I -- 60 min.] Introductions Kathleen M. Waldron, President, Baruch College David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College Peter J. Sherwin, Chair, Citizens Union & Citizens Union Foundation Board Dick Daddey, Executive Director, Citizens Union Moderator Doug Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College Speakers Joseph Viteritti, Former Executive Director, Commission on School Governance Joel Klein, Chancellor, Department of Education Monica Major, President, Community Education Council, District 11 Ana Maria Archilla, Executive Director, Make the Road NY Michael Mulgrew, Chief Operating Office, UFT Rev. David K. Brawley, Co-Chair, East Brooklyn Congregations [Part I -- 56 min.] Panel Discussion (Cont.)

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents the Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture Series on Equality and Justice in America: "Religion and the Law: The Virtue of Tolerance." Religious leaders address urgent questions such as to what extent government should regulate or intervene in the activities of religious organizations or individual members of diverse religious groups to promote civic harmony. At a time when the nation is sharply divided politically and many political decisions are being influenced by issues of morality and faith, the importance of tolerance as a guiding principle becomes more critical. These and other issues governing religious tolerance are addressed by the following panelists: Rev. Dr. Bob Edgar, General Secretary, National Council of Churches; Rabbi Jonathan Stein, Senior Rabbi, Temple Shaaray Tefila; and Chaplain James J. Yee, Former Chaplain, Guantanamo Bay. The event begins with welcome greetings from David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Rosalyn Engelman, daughter of Lillie and Nathan Ackerman, speaks on behalf of the Ackerman family. Moderated by Sonia R. Jarvis, Ackerman Chair and Associate Professor, School of Public Affairs, the event takes place on April 5, 2006, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs (SPA) presents the first nonprofit seminar for Fall 2006. Richard Brewster, Executive Director, National Center on Nonprofit Enterprise, speaks about earned income ventures for nonprofit organizations and strategies of diversifying and stabilizing nonprofit revenue sources. The event took place on October 12, 2006 at Vertical Campus room 14-220, moderated by James Krauskopf, distinguished Lecturer, and Director of Nonprofit Group at SPA. David Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, made the opening remarks.

"Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents a series of events at the Fourth Annual Public Affairs Week. At the fourth night of the Week, two panelists speak on ""The 2008 Elections: Can the Winning Strategy include 'Real' Debate?"": Ed Rollins, Former White House Political Director and Republican Strategist, The Rollins Strategy Group; and Robert P. Zimmerman, Democratic Strategist and Fundraiser, Member of the Democratic National Committee. Ed Rollins is a campaign advisor and communications strategist for companies, national governments, and candidates for public office. He is also a television commentator on such shows as NBC's Meet the Press, ABC's This Week and Nightline, and CNN's Larry King Live and Crossfire. Mr. Rollins served in the administrations of Presidents Nixon, Ford, and Reagan. He was also Ronald Reagan's 1984 National Campaign Director. In 1989, he became the first and only non-Member of Congress to head the National Republican Congressional Committee. Robert Zimmerman is the Founder and Partner of Zimmerman/Edelson Inc., a marketing, public relations and advertising firm based in New York. Long active in Democratic politics and fundraising, he was Co-Chair and Managing Chair, respectively, of the Kerry and Gore presidential campaigns in New York State and is a member of the Democratic National Committee. He is a regular commentator on political issues in the New York and national media. He holds an AB from Brandeis and an MBA from Fordham University. David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. The event is moderated by Douglas Muzzio, Professor, School of Public Affairs, and sponsored by Center for Innovation and Leadership in Government. The event takes place on March 22, 2007, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor, with questions and answers at the end."

"Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents a series of events at the Fourth Annual Public Affairs Week. At the second night of the Week, two panelists speak on ""Closing the Educational Achievement Gap"": Herman Badillo, Senior Fellow, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research; and Richard Rothstein, Research Associate, Economic Policy Institute. Herman Badillo is a former U.S. Congressman, Deputy Mayor of New York City, Bronx Borough President, and Chairman of the Board of the City University of New York. He is currently a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and Of Counsel to Sullivan Papain Block McGrath & Cannavo, P.C. He just published One Nation, One Standard: An Ex-Liberal on How Hispanics Can Succeed Just Like Other Immigrant Groups. Mr. Badillo holds a B.A. Magna Cum Laude from City College and a J.D. from Brooklyn Law School. Richard Rothstein is a research associate of the Economic Policy Institute and an adjunct lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. From 1999 to 2002 he was the national education columnist for The New York Times. He is the author of Class and Schools: Using Social, Economic and Educational Reform to Close the Black-White Achievement Gap; The Way We Were? Myths and Realities of America's Student Achievement; The Charter School Dust-Up: Examining the Evidence on Enrollment and Achievement; and All Else Equal, Are Public and Private Schools Different?. David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. The event is moderated by Dorothy Shipps, Professor, School of Public Affairs, and sponsored by Ackerman Lecture Series and Center for Equality, Pluralism and Policy. The event takes place on March 20, 2007 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor, with questions and answers at the end."

Sponsored by the Baruch College School of Public Affairs (SPA), Newman Library, and the New York Census Research Data Center (NYCRDC), the 2nd Annual Census Workshop Series focus on mapping and spatial analysis. This is the third workshop of the series. Glenn Deane, Department of Sociology, SUNY, Albany, gives a non-technical overview of geospatial statistical methods. Robin Leichenko, Department of Geography, Rutgers University, describes a completed Census RDC project that used spatial data. Javier Miranda, Census Bureau, discusses spatial software in the Census RDCs including plans for use of ARC/GIS and other software. Rosemary Hyson, Administrator, New York Census Research Data Center talks about how to write proposals to get access to Census research data. Sanders Korenman, Executive Director of the NYCRDC and Professor at SPA, gives the opening remarks and moderates the workshop. The event takes place on May 8, 2008, at 135 E. 22nd Street, Room 301.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents a series of events at the Fourth Annual Public Affairs Week. At the first night of the Week, two panelists speak on "Keeping New York City Affordable": Susan Fainstein, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Harvard Design School; and Peter D. Salins, Professor of Political Science, SUNY at Stony Brook. Susan Fainstein is a Professor of Planning in the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University. She has taught at Columbia and Rutgers. Her teaching and research focus on comparative urban public policy, planning theory, and urban redevelopment. She wrote The City Builders: Property, Politics, and Planning in London and New York, Restructuring the City; and Urban Political Movements. Her current work relates theories of justice to urban development. She received her AB from Harvard, AM from Boston University, and PhD from M.I.T. Peter D. Salins, University Professor of Political Science, at Stony Brook University and Provost of the State University of New York System, 1997 to 2006, is a scholar in the field of urban policy and planning. He has authored or edited five books including: Assimilation, American Style, Scarcity by Design (with Gerard Mildner); and New York Unbound: The City and Politics of the Future. Dr. Salins holds a B. Arch. from Syracuse University, an M.R.P., and a Ph.D. in Metropolitan Studies. The event begins with an introduction by David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron delivers the welcoming remarks. The event is moderated by John Goering, Professor, School of Public Affairs. The event takes place on March 19, 2007 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor, with questions and answers at the end.

Sponsored by the Baruch College School of Public Affairs (SPA), Newman Library, and the New York Census Research Data Center (NYCRDC), the 2nd Annual Census Workshop Series focus on mapping and spatial analysis. This is the first workshop of the series. Deborah Balk, Associate Professor, SPA, Baruch College, delivers a keynote presentation on "Insights from Spatial Analysis and Exploration of Data; Global Mapping Resources." John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor & Director, Center for Urban Research GCCUNY and Steve Romalewski, Director, CUNY Mapping Service, deliver a keynote address on "The Spatial Dimension in Social Science." David Kraiker and Rosemarie Fogarty, New York Regional Office, Census Bureau and Rosemary Hyson, Administrator, NYCRDC, introduce various U.S. Census geography and resources. Frank Donnelly, Baruch College GIS/Spatial Librarian, gives a preview of workshop 2: Hands-on Introduction to ArcGIS. Sanders Korenman, Executive Director of the NYCRDC and Professor at SPA, gives the opening remarks and moderates the workshop. David Birdsell, Dean, SPA, makes the welcoming remarks. The event takes place on March 25, 2008, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-250.

"Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents a series of events at the Fourth Annual Public Affairs Week. At the second night of the Week, two panelists speak on ""Closing the Educational Achievement Gap"": Herman Badillo, Senior Fellow, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research; and Richard Rothstein, Research Associate, Economic Policy Institute. Herman Badillo is a former U.S. Congressman, Deputy Mayor of New York City, Bronx Borough President, and Chairman of the Board of the City University of New York. He is currently a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and Of Counsel to Sullivan Papain Block McGrath & Cannavo, P.C. He just published One Nation, One Standard: An Ex-Liberal on How Hispanics Can Succeed Just Like Other Immigrant Groups. Mr. Badillo holds a B.A. Magna Cum Laude from City College and a J.D. from Brooklyn Law School. Richard Rothstein is a research associate of the Economic Policy Institute and an adjunct lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. From 1999 to 2002 he was the national education columnist for The New York Times. He is the author of Class and Schools: Using Social, Economic and Educational Reform to Close the Black-White Achievement Gap; The Way We Were? Myths and Realities of America's Student Achievement; The Charter School Dust-Up: Examining the Evidence on Enrollment and Achievement; and All Else Equal, Are Public and Private Schools Different?. David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs, gives the welcoming remarks. The event is moderated by Dorothy Shipps, Professor, School of Public Affairs, and sponsored by Ackerman Lecture Series and Center for Equality, Pluralism and Policy. The event takes place on March 20, 2007 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor, with questions and answers at the end."

Baruch College School of Public Affairs and the Mexican-American Students Alliance present "The Big Countdown: Census 2010", a panel discussion examining the 2010 Census and how its results will impact New York City. Sam Roberts, Urban Affairs Correspondent, The New York Times, moderates the event. Panelists include: Seema Agnani, Executive Director - Chhaya CDC Stacey Cumberbatch, New York City Census Coordinator Angelo Falcon, President - National Institute for Latino Policy Tony Farthing, Director - New York Regional Office, U.S. Census Bureau Joseph Salvo, Director - Population Division, NYC Department of City Planning Doug Muzzio, Co-Director of the Center for Innovation & Leadership in Government and Professor of Baruch College, makes the opening remarks and introduces the speakers. The event takes place on March 25, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

The Center for Leadership and Innovation in Government and the Citizens Union host a panel discussion on revising NYC's charter. Panelists include: Stephen Fiala County Clerk, Richmond County; Former NYC Councilman Dr. Ester Fuchs Former Special Advisor to Mayor Bloomberg; Chairperson, 2005 Charter Revision Commission Eric Lane Professor of Law, Hofstra; Senior Fellow, Brennan Center of Justice, NYU; Former Executive Director, 1989 Charter Revision Commission William C. Thompson Former NYC Comptroller Dick Dadey, Executive Director of the Citizens Union, makes the opening remarks. The event is moderated by Douglas Muzzio, Professor, Baruch College School of Public Affairs. The event takes place on February 9, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs presents a series of events at the Fourth Annual Public Affairs Week. At the first night of the Week, two panelists speak on "Keeping New York City Affordable": Susan Fainstein, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Harvard Design School; and Peter D. Salins, Professor of Political Science, SUNY at Stony Brook. Susan Fainstein is a Professor of Planning in the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University. She has taught at Columbia and Rutgers. Her teaching and research focus on comparative urban public policy, planning theory, and urban redevelopment. She wrote The City Builders: Property, Politics, and Planning in London and New York, Restructuring the City; and Urban Political Movements. Her current work relates theories of justice to urban development. She received her AB from Harvard, AM from Boston University, and PhD from M.I.T. Peter D. Salins, University Professor of Political Science, at Stony Brook University and Provost of the State University of New York System, 1997 to 2006, is a scholar in the field of urban policy and planning. He has authored or edited five books including: Assimilation, American Style, Scarcity by Design (with Gerard Mildner); and New York Unbound: The City and Politics of the Future. Dr. Salins holds a B. Arch. from Syracuse University, an M.R.P., and a Ph.D. in Metropolitan Studies. The event begins with an introduction by David Birdsell, Dean of School of Public Affairs. Baruch College President Kathleen Waldron delivers the welcoming remarks. The event is moderated by John Goering, Professor, School of Public Affairs. The event takes place on March 19, 2007 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, 14th floor, with questions and answers at the end.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs and the Citizens Budget Commission present "The Buck Stops Here", a debate between the Democratic Primary Candidates for New York City comptroller. Candidates include City Council members Melinda Katz, John C. Liu, David I. Weprin and David Yassky. The event is moderated by David S. Birdsell, Dean, School of Public Affairs, and Carol Kellermann, President, Citizens Budget Commission. Barbara Fife, Director of External Affairs, introduces the event. Stan Altman, Interim President, Baruch College, and James Lipscomb, Chairman, Citizens Budget Commission, make welcoming remarks. The event takes place on September 2, 2009, at the Baruch Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Baruch College School of Public Affairs and the Mexican-American Students Alliance present "The Big Countdown: Census 2010", a panel discussion examining the 2010 Census and how its results will impact New York City. Sam Roberts, Urban Affairs Correspondent, The New York Times, moderates the event. Panelists include: Seema Agnani, Executive Director - Chhaya CDC Stacey Cumberbatch, New York City Census Coordinator Angelo Falcon, President - National Institute for Latino Policy Tony Farthing, Director - New York Regional Office, U.S. Census Bureau Joseph Salvo, Director - Population Division, NYC Department of City Planning Doug Muzzio, Co-Director of the Center for Innovation & Leadership in Government and Professor of Baruch College, makes the opening remarks and introduces the speakers. The event takes place on March 25, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

This video is part eight of a multi-part series of a two-day symposium "Public Management and the Lindsay Years (1966-1973)", presented by Baruch College School of Public Affairs in collaboration with the Museum of the City of New York on September 29 and 30, 2010. A panel of executives whose careers began in the Lindsay Administration discusses the recruitment of talent to the City through the establishment of Talent Search to bring talented individuals in city government as well as to create a domestic peace corps with the establishment of the Urban Corps. Panelists include: Sigmund G. Ginsburg, Executive VP & Director, Nonprofit Practice in NYC, DHR International; Founder & Director, New York Urban Fellowship Program; Ilene Leff, Managing Director at Chief Executive Group and Independent Management Consultant; Management Consultant formerly with McKinsey & Co. during Lindsay Years; Deborah M. Sale, Executive VP for External Affairs, Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS); Director, Special Circular 90 H.S. Internship Program for Lindsay's Office. The panel discussion is moderated by Stanley S. Litow, VP, Corporate Citizenship & Affairs, IBM, President of IBM Foundation; Executive Director, NYC Urban Corps in Lindsay Administration. Stan Altman, symposium organizer, Professor of School of Public Affairs and Director of American Humanics at Baruch College, introduces the moderator and the event.