Alicia Sasser Modestino, Associate Professor of Public Policy and Urban Affairs and Economics and Director of Research in the Dukakis Center, was interviewed by the New York Times on the rise of teenage employment and what it means for the economy.
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Ayanna-Miller Smith, Criminology and Justice Policy PhD student, has been named a Rappaport Public Policy Fellow. The fellowship is funded and administered by Harvard’s Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, which strives to improve the governance of the region by strengthening connections between scholars, students, officials, and civic leaders .
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Neiha Lasharie (Political Science and International Affairs BA '18) was one of the two student speakers at Tufts University's commencement for the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.
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Bilge Erten, Assistant Professor of Economics and International Affairs, was interviewed by News@Northeastern on her research into the effects of pandemic-based lockdowns on the mental health of senior citizens.
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Rory Smead, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Ronald L. and Linda A. Rossetti Professor for the Humanities , spoke with News@Northeastern about the reticence—on NU's campus and off—to stop wearing masks despite new state and federal guidance.
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Suzanna Danuta Walters, Director of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and Professor of Sociology, was interviewed for an article in Refinery29 on the narrow framework for the concept of "coming out."
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James Alan Fox, Lipman Family Professor of Criminology, Law, and Public Policy, appears in a News@Northeastern article about a new law allowing Texans to carry handguns without a license or training. Professor Fox also published an op-ed in the East Bay Times on connection between suicide and mass shootings.
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An Exploration of James Joyce’s Ulysses
Wednesday, June 16
12:00 PM
Join the Office of Alumni Relations and Patrick Mullen, Associate Professor of English, for a reading of Ulysses. Professor Mullen will explore the opening chapter, “Telemachus,” and chapter four, “Calypso.” Ulysses is a novel full of life and death, sadness and humor, with a love for language and humanity. If you’ve always wanted to give reading the 20th century’s most influential novel a try, this is the day to start!
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Resilience and Autonomy - Pedagogical Multiliteracies in a Globalizing World
Friday, June 25
10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
This interdisciplinary virtual conference on learning resilience and autonomy brings together three unique panels and two keynotes to explore the application of innovative, research-based teaching principles affecting students, instructors, and the educational institution. Featured speakers are Flower Darby Assistant Dean of Online and Innovative Pedagogies, Northern Arizona (“Emotional Presence in Online Teaching for Increased Student Engagement, Persistence, and Success") and Marla Perez Lugo Hubert Humphrey Distinguished Visiting Professor, Macalester College (“Resilience Learning: Reflections on Academia’s Responses to Extreme Operating Environments”). Speakers and panelists explore ways to address student accessibility and social justice needs as they face adversity and the challenges of becoming global digital citizens. This free, virtual conference is organized by the Humanities Center's Collaborative Research Cluster themed “Resilience and Autonomy - Pedagogical Multi-literacies in a Globalizing World.” Registration is required; ASL interpreting services have been requested for this event.
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