Podcast appearances and mentions of Donald H Smith

Georgina Falú speaks on the work of the African diaspora towards a new renaissance at the 19th Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture.

Georgina Falú speaks on the work of key figures of the African diaspora towards a new renaissance at the 19th Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture.

18th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Susan L. Taylor, Founder & CEO, National CARES Mentoring Movement and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of Essence Magazine. Ms. Taylor was the first and only African American Woman to be recognized by the Magazine Publishers of America with the Henry Johnson Fisher Award—the industry's highest honor—and the first to be inducted into the American Society of Magazine Editors Hall of Fame. She is the recipient of the NAACP President's Award for visionary leadership and has honorary degrees from more than a dozen colleges and universities.

18th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Susan L. Taylor, Founder & CEO, National CARES Mentoring Movement and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of Essence Magazine. Ms. Taylor was the first and only African American Woman to be recognized by the Magazine Publishers of America with the Henry Johnson Fisher Award—the industry's highest honor—and the first to be inducted into the American Society of Magazine Editors Hall of Fame. She is the recipient of the NAACP President's Award for visionary leadership and has honorary degrees from more than a dozen colleges and universities.

The 17th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Doctor Silvio Torres-Saillant, Professor of English at Syracuse University and the former director of its Latino-Latin American Studies Program. He is also the founding director of the CUNY Dominican Studies Institute at the City University. Dr. Torres-Sallant has authored and edited numerous books, including An Intellectual History of the Caribbean. The title of his lecture is, “Dominican Blackness, Unforgivable Haiti, and Western Modernity.”

The 17th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Doctor Silvio Torres-Saillant, Professor of English at Syracuse University and the former director of its Latino-Latin American Studies Program. He is also the founding director of the CUNY Dominican Studies Institute at the City University. Dr. Torres-Sallant has authored and edited numerous books, including An Intellectual History of the Caribbean. The title of his lecture is, “Dominican Blackness, Unforgivable Haiti, and Western Modernity.”

The 17th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Doctor Silvio Torres-Saillant, Professor of English at Syracuse University and the former director of its Latino-Latin American Studies Program. He is also the founding director of the CUNY Dominican Studies Institute at the City University. Dr. Torres-Sallant has authored and edited numerous books, including An Intellectual History of the Caribbean. The title of his lecture is, “Dominican Blackness, Unforgivable Haiti, and Western Modernity.”

One of the most influential thinkers and writers on civil rights discourse, Professor Derrick Bell addresses the racial and social justice issues at the 13th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. Professor Bell is a noted legal scholar and visiting professor of law at New York University. Among Professor Bell's books on race, the constitution and the law are Faces at the Bottom of the Well: the Permanence of Racism, Race, Racism and American Law and And We are Not Saved: the Elusive Quest for Social Justice. Professor Bell is introduced by Dr. Dr. Stanton Biddle. After the Processor Bell's speech, Professor Bobbie Pollard introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks at the event. A Question & Answer session follows. The event is moderated by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Authur Lewin. This event takes place on December 4, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 97 min.] [Part II -- 82 min.]

The 15th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Greg Carr, Chair of African American Studies at Howard University on black studies. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 6, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 73 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin and Baruch President Mitchel Wallerstein Lecture by Dr. Greg Carr, Howard University Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library [Part II -- 105 min.] Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith Q & A Session

One of the most influential thinkers and writers on civil rights discourse, Professor Derrick Bell addresses the racial and social justice issues at the 13th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. Professor Bell is a noted legal scholar and visiting professor of law at New York University. Among Professor Bell's books on race, the constitution and the law are Faces at the Bottom of the Well: the Permanence of Racism, Race, Racism and American Law and And We are Not Saved: the Elusive Quest for Social Justice. Professor Bell is introduced by Dr. Dr. Stanton Biddle. After the Processor Bell's speech, Professor Bobbie Pollard introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks at the event. A Question & Answer session follows. The event is moderated by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Authur Lewin. This event takes place on December 4, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 97 min.] [Part II -- 82 min.]

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

The 15th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Greg Carr, Chair of African American Studies at Howard University on black studies. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 6, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 73 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin and Baruch President Mitchel Wallerstein Lecture by Dr. Greg Carr, Howard University Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library [Part II -- 105 min.] Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith Q & A Session

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

The 15th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Greg Carr, Chair of African American Studies at Howard University on black studies. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 6, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 73 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin and Baruch President Mitchel Wallerstein Lecture by Dr. Greg Carr, Howard University Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library [Part II -- 105 min.] Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith Q & A Session

Baruch Community>Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture Series

The 15th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Greg Carr, Chair of African American Studies at Howard University on black studies. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 6, 2010, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 73 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin and Baruch President Mitchel Wallerstein Lecture by Dr. Greg Carr, Howard University Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library [Part II -- 105 min.] Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith Q & A Session

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

Former Congresswoman Cynthia McKinney addressed current socioeconomic issues at the 12th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. She speaks about the U.S. national debt, outsourcing, green technologies, immigration, and social justice, etc. She concludes her speech by asking: who are we as Americans, what values do we stand for, and whose country is this? The event is introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Stanton Biddle, Professor and Administrative Services Librarian at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is introduced by Professor Bobbie Pollard at Baruch College. Ms. McKinney is followed by Professor Biddle who introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks and introduces former lecturers: Vice-Chancellor Regent Adelaide L. Sanford (Emeritus); Dr. James Turner, Cornell University; and Dr. Troy Duster, Professor of Sociology and Director of the Institute for the History of the Production of Knowledge at New York University. A Question & Answer session follows. This event takes place on November 28, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750.

One of the most influential thinkers and writers on civil rights discourse, Professor Derrick Bell addresses the racial and social justice issues at the 13th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. Professor Bell is a noted legal scholar and visiting professor of law at New York University. Among Professor Bell's books on race, the constitution and the law are Faces at the Bottom of the Well: the Permanence of Racism, Race, Racism and American Law and And We are Not Saved: the Elusive Quest for Social Justice. Professor Bell is introduced by Dr. Dr. Stanton Biddle. After the Processor Bell's speech, Professor Bobbie Pollard introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks at the event. A Question & Answer session follows. The event is moderated by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Authur Lewin. This event takes place on December 4, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 97 min.] [Part II -- 82 min.]

One of the most influential thinkers and writers on civil rights discourse, Professor Derrick Bell addresses the racial and social justice issues at the 13th Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture. Professor Bell is a noted legal scholar and visiting professor of law at New York University. Among Professor Bell's books on race, the constitution and the law are Faces at the Bottom of the Well: the Permanence of Racism, Race, Racism and American Law and And We are Not Saved: the Elusive Quest for Social Justice. Professor Bell is introduced by Dr. Dr. Stanton Biddle. After the Processor Bell's speech, Professor Bobbie Pollard introduces the lecture's honorary namesake Donald H. Smith, former president of the National Alliance of Black School Educators (NABSE), and former Associate Provost at Baruch College. Dr. Smith makes the remarks at the event. A Question & Answer session follows. The event is moderated by Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Authur Lewin. This event takes place on December 4, 2008, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 97 min.] [Part II -- 82 min.]

The 16th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Roger S. Wareham, Esq., a lawyer and political activist of over four decades. He is a member of the December 12th Movement, a human rights organization of African people which organizes in the Black and Latino community around human rights violations. The event is moderated by Arthur Lewin, professor of sociology and Black and Hispanic studies. The event takes place on December 5, 2011, at the Baruch College Newman Conference Center, Room 750. [Part I -- 62 min.] Opening Remarks by Professor Arthur Lewin Lecture by Roger S. Wareham, Esq. [Part II -- 32 min.] Introduction of Dr. Donald H. Smith by Professor Bobbie Pollard, Newman Library Remarks by Dr. Donald H. Smith [Part III -- 64 min.] Q & A Session

The 14th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Paul Krugman, winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Economics, Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Centenary Professor at the London School of Economics, and op-ed columnist for The New York Times. Baruch College President Stan B. Altman, Provost James McCarthy, Dr. Adelaide L. Sanford, Vice Chancellor (Emerita) NY State Board Of Regents, and Dr. Donald H. Smith make remarks respectively. The event takes place on December 9, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220.

The 14th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Paul Krugman, winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Economics, Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Centenary Professor at the London School of Economics, and op-ed columnist for The New York Times. Baruch College President Stan B. Altman, Provost James McCarthy, Dr. Adelaide L. Sanford, Vice Chancellor (Emerita) NY State Board Of Regents, and Dr. Donald H. Smith make remarks respectively. The event takes place on December 9, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220.

The 14th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Paul Krugman, winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Economics, Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Centenary Professor at the London School of Economics, and op-ed columnist for The New York Times. Baruch College President Stan B. Altman, Provost James McCarthy, Dr. Adelaide L. Sanford, Vice Chancellor (Emerita) NY State Board Of Regents, and Dr. Donald H. Smith make remarks respectively. The event takes place on December 9, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220.

The 14th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Dr. Paul Krugman, winner of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Economics, Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Centenary Professor at the London School of Economics, and op-ed columnist for The New York Times. Baruch College President Stan B. Altman, Provost James McCarthy, Dr. Adelaide L. Sanford, Vice Chancellor (Emerita) NY State Board Of Regents, and Dr. Donald H. Smith make remarks respectively. The event takes place on December 9, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-220.