Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel hatcher

This is what you call a "barn burner!" Shiya Hoosier hit the winning shot in the Owensboro Sportscenter to help the Panthers defeat Ursuline 66-64! Listen to Daniel Hatcher and Mike Sprague call this exciting game!!! Plus a personal interview with coach Nieman in the post-game broadcast. The Panthers are now 3-1 overall.

Congratulations to the Kentucky Wesleyan Women's Basketball team an coaches for another exciting win at the Owensboro Sportscenter! The Panther's defeated Trevecca Nazerne 71-58. If you missed our broadcast, you can listen to Daniel Hatcher's play-by-play here! Our next home game broadcast is on Tuesday, December 3rd at the Panther's take on Lake Erie. 

The Kentucky Wesleyan College Women's basketball team won a season opening nail biter against Kentucky State on Friday, November 8th at the Owensboro Sportscenter! Final score was 76-66! WKWC is proud to broadcast the Panther's home games this season! Listen to student Daniel Hatcher and KWC Alum Mike Sprague call this exciting game!

I'm so excited for us all to connect, get inspired and rally together. This conversation with my friend Daniel Hatcher, Senior Director of Strategic Partnerships for the Alliance for a Healthier Generation will leave you with excitement and glimmer to connect from your authentic self and so much more.Go connect with Daniel Hatcher on Linkedin and tell him I sent ya!Download the STRALA YOGA apphttp://www.stralahome.comhttps://apple.co/3h9zgew2024 In-Person & Tour Schedulehttps://stralayoga.com/I LOVE hearing from you!Leave me a voicemail https://www.tarastiles.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/tarastiles Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Kentucky Wesleyan College Women's basketball team defeated Illinois-Springfield 86-68 at the Owensboro SportsCenter on Monday, November 27th. Corina Conley lead the Panthers with 26-points, 13-rebound double-doubles, both career highs. Listen to archived audio from last night's broadcast on WKWC featuring Mike Sprague and Daniel Hatcher!!

In this episode, Torn Apart shows that the child welfare system was designed from its beginning to oppress marginalized communities.  The episode explores how the child welfare system's roots in slavery, settler colonialism, and white supremacy, taking listeners on a journey to the separation of enslaved children from their mothers on plantations and the return of freed Black children to former enslavers as court-ordered apprentices.  It uncovers how over time, the child welfare system went from neglecting Black  children to over policing, surveilling, separating and punishing Black families.Meet Dorothy Roberts:Dorothy Roberts is a distinguished professor at the University of Pennsylvania and Founding Director of its Program on Race, Science & Society.  An internationally acclaimed scholar, public intellectual, and social justice activist, she is an elected member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, American Philosophical Society, and National Academy of Medicine.  She is the author of the award-winning Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty ; Shattered Bonds: The Color of Child Welfare; and Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-First Century , as well as more than 100 articles and book chapters, including “Race” in the 1619 Project. Her latest book, Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families—And How Abolition Can Build a Safer World , culminates more than two decades of investigating family policing, calling for a radically reimagined way to support children and families. With Guests:·         Laura Briggs is an expert on U.S. and international child welfare policy and  transnational and transracial adoption. She is a professor of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.  Briggs' latest book, Taking Children: A History of American Terror, examines the 400-year-old history of state removal of children from marginalized communities—from the taking of Black and Native children during America's founding to Donald Trump's policy of family separation targeting asylum seekers. ·         Daniel Hatcher is a professor at University of Baltimore School of Law and author of The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America's Most Vulnerable Citizens and Injustice, Inc: How America's Justice Style Commodifies Children and the Poor. His scholarship reveals how state agencies commodify vulnerable populations they exist to serve, often with the assistance of private contractors—violating ethics, laws, constitutional requirements, and agency purpose.  ·         Kelley Fong is an assistant professor of sociology at UC Irvine whose work focuses on state intervention into motherhood and families. Her first book,  Investigating Families: Motherhood in the Shadow of Child Protective Services, was published with Princeton University Press in 2023.·         Kathleen Creamer is the Managing Attorney of the Family Advocacy Unit at Community Legal Services, which uses a holistic family defense model to help parents involved with the child welfare system maintain custody of or reunite with their children in Philadelphia. Ms. Creamer led the coalition that developed and lobbied for the successful passage of the 2010 Healthy Birth for Incarcerated Women Act, which curtailed the practice of shackling incarcerated women during childbirth in Pennsylvania's jails and prisons.

The Women's basketball team home opener against Simmons College at the Owensboro Sportscenter ended with a final score of 104-47 in favor of the Panthers! If you missed the broadcast or would like to hear it again, we have it for you right here!! Listen to Dr. Andrew Bolin, KWC alum Mike Sprague, and student Daniel Hatcher! 

I was recently pulling some of the Open Space Radio statistics for a presentation to NRPA staff, and while I was presenting, I kept thinking to myself, “The numbers are great, it's important to track these kinds of metrics. But also, we have had some truly remarkable guests and amazing conversations over the course of this show, and you can't really put that through quantitative analysis.” So, it inspired me to do a little 2023 so far recap episode. Throughout this episode, I'm featuring little nuggets from a few episodes we've released so far this year until August. We've released a lot more episodes than the ones featured here, so if something in this episode doesn't resonate, be sure to check out all of our previous episodes. However, these are just a few from this year that have resonated with me and continue to replay in my head. I also know not everyone gets a chance to listen to every single episode (but for those of you who do – thank you!), so I thought this would also be a jam-packed opportunity for you to get a bunch of good stuff in one less-than-an-hour package. We're also in autumn mode now, so enjoy the photo of fall foliage :)  I hope you find a little inspiration in one of these clips and I encourage you to go back and listen to the full episodes, which are all linked below. I can't wait to continue sharing these stories of the impact that parks and recreation is having across the country for the remainder of this year and into the future. We have some exciting things lined up, and I can't wait to bring you along!  Tune in to the full episode to hear clips from: Vicky Stott (she/her), senior program officer for racial equity and community engagement at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, who discusses how racial healing is connected to love, cherishing and respecting humanity, and acknowledging others' lived experiences. Listen to the full episode 127 here. Will “Akuna” Robinson (he/him), who was the first Black man to complete the triple crown of hiking. We discuss his beginnings in outdoor recreation to heal from PTSD from his previous military experience and how we can continue breaking down barriers so everyone can experience the power of outside. Listen to the full episode 129 here. Cal Dobbs (he/they), a queer transgender ultra marathoner and long-distance hiker who recently ran across the country — from California to Florida — fighting for the inclusion of transgender people in sports and access to gender-affirming healthcare. Bonus: Cal will also be joining us at the 2023 NRPA Annual Conference in Dallas, Oct 10-12, discussing youth sports equity! Listen to the full episode 132 here. Mike Cimprich (he/him), the city arborist for Marion Parks and Recreation in Iowa, who was honored with Merrell's Changing Nature of Work Award for his critical work in the city of Marion after the 2020 Central Severe Weather-Derecho, known as the “costliest thunderstorm event in U.S. history.” Listen to the full episode 134 here. Daniel Hatcher (he/him), the senior director of strategic partnerships at Alliance for a Healthier Generation, who discusses why park and recreation professionals are critical to physical, mental, and social-emotional health – and the overall health and well-being of our communities. Listen to the full episode 136 here. Laine Fabijanic, the community and therapeutic recreation supervisor for City of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, who is leading a therapeutic recreation program that is bringing recreational opportunities to all members of the community, regardless of their ability, to increase quality of life for all. Listen to the full July bonus episode here. Kelly Messer, PE, a project manager for Columbus Recreation and Parks, who discusses how an entire community of supportive skateboarders, and community members alike, led to the completion of the Tuttle Park Skatepark and overall park improvements. Listen to the full episode 139 here. Sarah Olson, deputy director of Lynnwood (Washington) Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department, who discusses a community-driven, comprehensive park and trail capital project plan and prioritization project that the department is utilizing to center equity in its park system planning. Listen to the full episode 140 here. This episode of Open Space Radio is sponsored by Niagara Water. This Summer, Niagara Water is providing communities across Texas, California, and Georgia with a chance to upgrade their local park to the outdoor space of their dreams. 9 parks are nominated. 3 will be selected to receive a $75,000 refresh. Support your favorite park daily through September 18th at NiagaraPerkYourPark.com. Niagara Water. Now that's refreshing.

We are just a few weeks away from NRPA's Family Health & Fitness Day, which is taking place on Saturday, June 10. Family Health & Fitness Day is an annual celebration that promotes the importance of parks and recreation in keeping communities healthy. I'm thrilled to be talking more about Family Health & Fitness Day on today's episode, as well as all the ways parks and recreation provides accessible, close-to-home health and wellness opportunities in communities across the country. Joining me is Cina Makres, a program specialist on NRPA's health team, who is leading up NRPA's Family Health & Fitness Day efforts this year, as well as Daniel Hatcher, the senior director of strategic partnerships at Alliance for a Healthier Generation. Tune in as we discuss how you can join in on the Family Health & Fitness Day celebrations in your community, as well as why parks and recreation is so well-positioned to build healthier communities. You'll also learn: Why Family Health & Fitness Day is a great opportunity to build awareness around the health and well-being benefits of the spaces and programs your agency manages Why partnerships are critical to building healthier communities and how you can leverage them on Family Health & Fitness Day How you can use the Family Health & Fitness Day Toolkit to assist with your marketing and promotions efforts What other resources are available (see below!) to help you communicate the importance of parks and recreation as it pertains to overall health Ideas for celebrating Family Health & Fitness Day with your own family (or chosen family), and much more! Additional Resources Discussed in this Episode: Download the Family Health & Fitness Day Toolkit Blog Post: Join Us for Family Health & Fitness Day on Saturday, June 10! Register Your Family Health & Fitness Day Event with NRPA NRPA's Family Health & Fitness Day Informational Webinar Community Wellness Hubs Toolkit Blue Star Families + Healthier Generation Nature BINGO Alliance for a Healthier Generation: Ways to Keep Active Together Kohl's Healthy at Home Let's Move in Libraries Kentucky Youth Tobacco Control Workshop Food Research and Action Center

DeRay, De'Ara, Kaya, and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — including the short tenure of banking's sole Black C.E.O., extreme criminalization of abortion &miscarriage, transphobic behavior from Lil Nas X, and a deep dive into Black homes. DeRay interviews author and scholar Daniel Hatcher about his new book Injustice, Inc.: How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor. NewsDe'Ara The Interior Lives of Black HomesDeRay The Short Tenure and Abrupt Ouster of Banking's Sole Black C.E.O.Myles Lil Nas X Apologizes to Trans Community After Sending Controversial TweetKaya South Carolina GOP lawmakers propose death penalty for women who have abortionsOklahoma woman convicted of manslaughter over miscarriage  

The poorest and most vulnerable regularly find themselves at the mercy of the juvenile and criminal justice systems – through policing and detention, of course, but also child removals and child support, property seizure, and probation. Scholar and lawyer Daniel Hatcher illustrates how U.S. courts, prosecutors, sheriffs, and probation departments are generating vast amounts of revenue on the backs of poor people, often causing them irreversible harm. Resources: Daniel L. Hatcher, Injustice, Inc.: How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor UC Press, 2023 The post Profiting from Injustice appeared first on KPFA.

Tom's next guest today is Daniel Hatcher. He's a law professor in the University of Baltimore's Saul Ewing Civil Advocacy Clinic. He's a former Maryland Legal Aid and Children's Defense Fund attorney, and has long been a scholar, advocate, and teacher on poverty and justice.Hatcher is the author of new book called Injustice Inc:  How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor.  Daniel Hatcher_UBaltLaw.wb.jpg (1335x2000, AR: 0.6675)The book is a disturbing look at the hidden mechanics of America's justice system that generate profits from the processing and incarceration of children and the poor. He joins Tom here in Studio A… Professor Daniel Hatcher will be speaking about his book at Red Emma's Bookstore Tuesday (tonight) at 7:00. For more info on the event, click here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this KEEN ON episode, Andrew talks to the author of INJUSTICE, INC Daniel Hatcher about how the United States criminal justice system has transformed the poor and children into tradable commodities Daniel L. Hatcher is Professor of Law in the University of Baltimore's Civil Advocacy Clinic and author of "Injustice, Inc.: How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor," and "The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America's Most Vulnerable Citizens." A former Maryland Legal Aid and Children's Defense Fund attorney, Hatcher has long been a scholar, advocate, and teacher on poverty and justice. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, law professor Daniel Hatcher exposes how the US justice system exploits racial and economic inequality to generate revenue on a massive scale.

In our latest podcast, we interview Daniel Hatcher from the University of Baltimore's Civic Advocacy Clinic about his brand new book Injustice, Inc.: How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor. It is a powerful exploration of how the entire system that is supposed to look after children uses them to make money. It's […]

In our latest podcast, we interview Daniel Hatcher from the University of Baltimore’s Civic Advocacy Clinic about his brand new book Injustice, Inc.: How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor. It is a powerful exploration of how the entire system that is supposed to look after children uses them to make money. It’s […]

Are U.S. inequalities rooted in justice systems that have turned away from its lofty ideals and toward efficiency and generating revenue? What are the hidden forces behind America's courts, prosecutors, probation departments, police, and detention facilities that have turned them into part of a machine commodifying children and the poor? Daniel Hatcher joins us, author of "Injustice Inc. How America's Justice System Commodifies Children and the Poor."

On Wednesday May 25th 2022 we interviewed Daniel Hatcher on the practice of counties and states seizing foster children's income to pay for their placements. Daniel helped pass a bill in Maryland to end this practice, and is currently providing technical assistance on a bill to do the same in Minnesota as well. He is a professor at the University of Baltimore School of Law. About 8% - 10% of Minnesota foster children have income from Social Security and other benefit programs, amounting to approximately $8 million statewide – funds which could help foster children with their transition out of foster care to adulthood. Daniel L. Hatcher is Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, teaching the Civil Advocacy Clinic. Hatcher previously worked at the Maryland Legal Aid Bureau as assistant director of advocacy, and as staff attorney representing foster children and impoverished adults. He was also a senior staff attorney with the Children's Defense Fund. His book, “The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America's Most Vulnerable Citizens” (NYU Press 2016) exposes how state agencies and companies are using vulnerable populations to maximize revenue rather than serving their best interests. The book builds on his past scholarship addressing a core conflict in human service agencies and other government institutions – agencies that exist to serve, also seek to exist. Join Rich Gehrman as he interviews Daniel on the practice of counties and states seizing foster children's income to pay for their placements in this week's podcast. ========== Rich Gehrman is the founder and Executive Director of Minnesota nonprofit organization Safe Passage for Children of Minnesota. He is the 2021 winner of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Minnesota's 2021 "Mark Proctor Hero for Children Award." Read the blog's transcript at https://safepassageforchildren.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Narrative-for-blog-on-Amish-sexual-abuse-of-children.pdf Safe Passage for Children of Minnesota's nonprofit mission is to strengthen the Minnesota child welfare system so children are safe and can reach their full potential. If you know someone who cares about children, be sure to share this podcast with them. You are invited to our Spring Open House! More info and RSVP for free at https://bit.ly/safepassageopenhouse Support Safe Passage's work for Minnesota's most vulnerable children at www.safepassageforchildren.org/donate and visit us at www.safepassageforchildren.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/safe-passage-for-children/message

First, I want to take a moment to mention that today's episode is episode 100 of Open Space Radio! We've technically released more than 100 if you include bonus episodes, but since this is “officially” episode 100, I just wanted to thank YOU for listening to the podcast every other week and continuing to show your support. As you may know, a few weeks ago at the 2021 NRPA Annual Conference, I had the privilege of hosting Coffee Talks and having some really great conversations with some really great people about issues happening in parks and recreation. On today's episode, I'm excited to share one of those Coffee Talks with you if you weren't able to join us for the conference. On this Coffee Talk, I was joined by three brilliant individuals to discuss the importance of out-of-school time (OST) programs and how they can continue to support equitable access to learning, community healing, and the health and well-being of youth as we enter the back-to-school transition. My guests were Brodrick Clarke, vice president of programs at National Summer Learning Association; Daniel Hatcher, director of community partnerships at Alliance for a Healthier Generation; and NRPA's own director of health, Allison Colman. This was a wonderful conversation and provided a lot of insight into how park and recreation professionals can continue to support kids and youth now that school is back in session. Tune in below to hear the full replay of this Coffee Talk. You'll also learn: The ways in which the challenges of the last year and a half have impacted the social-emotional health of youth. How OST providers are stepping up and providing solutions to support equitable access to opportunities for learning, healing and connection. How park and recreation professionals can partner with other community-based providers to address many of the issues our youth are facing. How NRPA is supporting its members who are providing OST programs in their communities. How providers of OST programs helped support a safe, healthy back-to-school transition this fall, and more! Also, be sure to check out all the great work going on (and available resources!) at Alliance for a Healthier Generation and National Summer Learning Association.

Things have been very busy here at NRPA as we gear up for the 2021 NRPA Annual Conference coming up September 21-23. So busy, in fact, that we don't have a new episode of Open Space Radio for you today, but I wanted to take the opportunity on our regularly scheduled release day to release a bonus episode just to give you a sneak peak of what I've been working on for conference. Over the past couple weeks, I've been recording some really incredible conversations for our Coffee Talks that will be taking place at the conference. These Coffee Talks will be airing each morning and evening during the conference on the virtual platform, and I'll be talking with park and recreation professionals, program participants, community leaders, NRPA staff and more, about the important work and the incredible stories that happen in parks and recreation. So, here are the brilliant guests who will be joining me for Coffee Talks at this year's conference: Day One Morning: Autumn Saxton-Ross, NRPA's vice president of education and chief equity officer, will join me for the first Coffee Talk to discuss how her first year at NRPA has gone, what she's been up to, and provide an update on how NRPA is continuing to center equity in all we do. Evening: Ignacio Gallegos, a participant at Fox Valley Special Recreation Association in Illinois and his grandmother, Leticia DeLaFuente, will share how the programs at Fox Valley have made Ignacio, who was born blind, feel included, helped him participate and given him purpose in life.   Day Two Morning: Jodie Adams, a parks director emeritus and past president of the NRPA BOD, will talk about an NRPA oral history project that we'll be integrating into the podcast in the months ahead. We'll be discussing the history of NRPA as an organization, lessons learned and some amazing stories from previous leaders. Evening: Luis Romahn, the president, CEO and founder of Parques de México and the National Association of Parks and Recreation Mexico, will discuss all the great work he and his organization are doing to build a park and recreation movement in Mexico and areas of Latin America, and how professionals in the U.S. can support. Day Three Morning: Kim and Claude Walker of the Tennessee-based Abundant Life Adventure Club (who have also previously been guests of Open Space Radio) will be updating me on all the incredible things they've been up to and how they're empowering Black people to spend time in nature to inspire wellness, abundant living and connection. Evening: Brodrick Clarke, vice president of programs for National Summer Learning Association, Daniel Hatcher, director of community partnerships for Alliance for a Healthier Generation, and Allison Colman, NRPA's director of health, join me for a conversation about the importance of out-of-school time programs and how they can continue to support equitable access to learning, community healing, and the health and well-being of youth. I sincerely hope you will join us for the 2021 NRPA Annual Conference, whether in Nashville or virtually. And, I hope you'll join me and the guests above for some great conversation each morning and evening on the virtual platform. So, be sure to head over to the conference webpage to register! But, if you aren't able to join, don't worry — some of these Coffee Talks also will be released throughout the year as episodes of the podcast! As always, thank you for everything you do and thanks for your continued support of the show. I'll be back in two weeks, and we'll be back to our regularly scheduled stories that showcase how essential parks and recreation truly is. Talk to you then!

In today’s episode, we chat with Ava DeBovis and Daniel Hatcher from the Alliance for a Healthier Generation. The Alliance works with NRPA on Commit to Health — our program to increase healthy eating and physical activity during out-of-school time programs managed by park and recreation departments. Ava and Daniel address common barriers park and recreation staff may feel when attempting to create healthier out-of-school time and provide easy and practical solutions for overcoming them. They use their mythbusting prowess to debunk: Healthy out-of-school time is too expensive. My staff won’t buy into healthy out-of-school time. I don’t have time to change or implement new policies. My families are going to push back on healthy celebrations in lieu of “traditional” celebrations like cupcakes and pizza parties. I do not have enough support or resources to do healthy out-of-school time. Resources mentioned in this episode: Commit to Health Amazon Healthier Generation Store Parks and Recreation Youth Engagement Guide Alliance Food Planner Tool (for healthy holiday celebrations and more!) Wildlife Explorers Parks and Recreation Implementation Guide (and more resources!) Alliance for a Healthier Generation Website Healthy Out-of-School Time Assessment Action Planning Tools Healthy After School (HOST) Blog

American social welfare programs are rife with fraud — but its not the kind of fraud most people think of. Daniel Hatcher, Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, in The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America’s Most Vulnerable Citizens (NYU Press, 2016), shows us the ways in which for-profit corporations and state governments alike have generated revenues through the (sometimes legal, sometimes illegal) exploitation of the poorest and most vulnerable Americans. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A Peoples History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American social welfare programs are rife with fraud — but its not the kind of fraud most people think of. Daniel Hatcher, Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, in The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America’s Most Vulnerable Citizens (NYU Press, 2016), shows us the ways in which for-profit corporations and state governments alike have generated revenues through the (sometimes legal, sometimes illegal) exploitation of the poorest and most vulnerable Americans. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A Peoples History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American social welfare programs are rife with fraud — but its not the kind of fraud most people think of. Daniel Hatcher, Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, in The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America’s Most Vulnerable Citizens (NYU Press, 2016), shows us the ways in which for-profit corporations and state governments alike have generated revenues through the (sometimes legal, sometimes illegal) exploitation of the poorest and most vulnerable Americans. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A Peoples History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American social welfare programs are rife with fraud — but its not the kind of fraud most people think of. Daniel Hatcher, Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore, in The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America’s Most Vulnerable Citizens (NYU Press, 2016), shows us the ways in which for-profit corporations and state governments alike have generated revenues through the (sometimes legal, sometimes illegal) exploitation of the poorest and most vulnerable Americans. Stephen Pimpare is Senior Lecturer in the Politics & Society Program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A Peoples History of Poverty in America (New Press, 2008), winner of the Michael Harrington Award, and Ghettos, Tramps and Welfare Queens: Down and Out on the Silver Screen (Oxford, 2017). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices