WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 4, 2023

IN THE NEWS

John Kwoka, Neal F. Finnegan Distinguished Professor of Economics, is featured by NGN Magazine on his long history of monitoring mergers, acquisitions, and monopolies, and their effects on the economy and workers.


Read "Human cost of large-scale acquisitions. How a professor turned decades of research into US antitrust policy."

Lessons from Maui wildfires: Build channels of communication before firewalls

Northeastern Global News

Stephen Flynn

Professor of Political Science; Founding Director, Global Resilience Institute


Auroop Ganguly

Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering; Affiliate Faculty in the School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs


COVID pandemic led to positive changes in dating culture in young adults, researcher finds

Northeastern Global News

Linda Blum

Professor of Sociology

More Black workers are entering the job market. Many are getting jobs.

Boston Business Journal

Robert Triest

Chair and Professor of Economics

How do caucus goers differ statistically from primary voters in Utah? Investigating the data.

Salt Lake City Tribune

Costas Panagopoulos

Distinguished Professor of Political Science; Department Chair

Read more news stories featuring CSSH faculty.
Have news to share? Let us know!

RECOGNITION AND PUBLICATIONS

 

Matthew Hunt, Professor of Sociology, co-authored a book chapter with Ashley Reichelmann, PhD Sociology '17, titled “The Structure of Racial Identity: Comparing Non-Hispanic White and Black Americans." The book chapter appears in Advancing Identity Theory, Measurement, and Research.

EVENTS

Food Politics 2023: The Key Issues


Wednesday, September 6

10:00 - 11:00 AM


440 Egan, Boston Campus


Register to attend

The Burnes Center for Social Change and Bouvé College of Health Sciences will host Marion Nestle of New York University's Steinhardt School for a presentation. Professor Nestle is the author, co-author, or co-editor of fifteen books, most notably Food Politics:

How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition and Health; Safe Food: The Politics of Food Safety; What to Eat; and Soda Politics: Taking on Big Soda (and Winning).

American Sign Language Visibility Event


Wednesday, September 20

12:00 - 1:00 PM


Library Quad

Boston campus

Come join the American Sign Language & Interpreting Education Program to learn some basic sign language. There will also be free ice cream and polaroid photos.

A Night with History of Blues


Wednesday, September 20

6:00 - 8:00 PM


342 Huntington Avenue

Boston, MA


Register to attend

This 90-minute show is based on ones the group has performed at public libraries and arts venues for the past several years. The three-musician show uses storytelling and music to teach audiences about the evolution of blues in the United States from slavery through its contributions to contemporary rap, hip hop, and rock. Organized by Jessica Parr, Professor of the Practice in History, the event also teaches about the history of race in the United States.

An Evening with Selenis Leyva


Thursday, September 21

6:00 - 8:00 PM


Blackman Auditorium

342 Huntington Ave

Boston, MA 02115


Register to attend

The Latinx, Latin American, and Caribbean Studies Program invites you to attend the first event of the 2023-2024 Speaker Series, Latinxs and Comedy. Selenis Leyva is an award-winning actress, author, and activist who has appeared in Lopez v. Lopez, Orange is the New Black, Girls, Veep, and more. The event will be moderated by Isabel

Martinez, Associate Professor and Director of Latinx, Latin American and Caribbean Studies.

ASLIE Deaf Expo


Saturday, September 30

10:00 AM - 3:30 PM


Centennial Common

Boston campus

Deaf community vendors will come to campus to showcase their businesses, and promote and sell their services and goods. Join the American Sign Language & Interpreting Education Program for a chance to see these vendors and to join a free yoga class. ASL classes will run at 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM.

PPE Speaker:

Sigal Ben-Porath


Monday, October 16

11:45 AM - 1:25 PM


909 RP

Boston campus


Sigal Ben-Porath is a Professor of Literacy, Culture, and International Education at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. Her latest book, Cancel Wars, argues that the escalating struggles over “cancel culture,” “safe spaces,” and free speech on college campuses are a manifestation of broader democratic erosion in the United States. Ben-Porath sets out to demonstrate the role of the university in American society and, specifically, how it can model free speech in ways that promote democratic ideals.


The PPE Speaker Series is a student-centered lecture event. Speakers share a brief (30-minute) sample of their work and invite students to engage the material with questions and conversation. 

Center for International Affairs and World Cultures Launch


Tuesday, October 24

5:15 - 6:30 PM


909 RP

Boston campus

Join the Center for International Affairs and World Cultures to celebrate the center's launch. The event will include upcoming event and program announcements featuring faculty books, and opportunities to meet and mingle.

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