Ryan Cordell, Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director of English, picked up his guitar as news of Dolly Parton’s gift in support of a COVID-19 vaccine was shared across the internet. His rendition of Parton's song "Jolene" (with new lyrics from linguistics scholar Gretchen McCulloch about the vaccine and the pandemic) went viral on twitter.
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Margaret Burnham, University Distinguished Professor of Law and Affiliate Professor of Africana Studies, led last week's virtual conference "Lynching: Reparations as Restorative Justice," co-sponsored by the School of Law and the Africana Studies Program. The conference brought together families of descendants of victims with racial justice and reparations activists, legislators, and scholars.
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David Lazer, University Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Computer Sciences, was interviewed by the Boston Globe, WGBH, and WBUR on new survey findings that point to increased socializing as a major cause of the recent rise of COVID-19 cases in Massachusetts.
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Daniel Aldrich, Professor of Political Science, Public Policy and Urban Affairs and Director of the Security and Resilience Studies Program, spoke with Salon to contextualize the change in messaging around mask wearing by the CDC.
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Madhavi Venkatesan, Assistant Teaching Professor of Economics, was interviewed by the Cape Cod Times on the environmental impact of plastics on Massachusetts beaches.
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James Alan Fox, Lipman Family Professor of Criminology, Law, and Public Policy, spoke with reporters at The Marshall Project on the idea of the "superpredator" and its legacy within the legal and criminal systems.
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Jessica Linker, Assistant Professor of History, was selected as a Digileader as part of the 2020 Future DigiLeader Cohort organized by KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden. The international, interdisciplinary cohort of early-career women and non-binary individuals who use technology in cross-disciplinary ways met to think about academic life and careers.
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Deadline extended to Feb. 15, 2021!
In 2020, community support is more important than ever. Let’s highlight the moments of creativity, resilience, and adaptability of the CSSH community with the 2020 Photo and Video Contest!
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A discussion with Lisa Chute, Program Director at Brooke House – a community based residential reentry program for male returning citizens
Monday, November 23
2:50 - 4:30 PM
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Lisa Chute, Program Director at Brooke House, will lead a virtual tour of a reentry facility in Boston. Lisa will discuss her career path in corrections, gender-responsive programming, how staff responded to COVID-19, and ongoing challenges the pandemic presents for staff and residents. All students, faculty, staff, and community members of Northeastern are welcome to attend.
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Back to Class (For CSSH Faculty)
To support Hybrid NUflex teaching and learning this winter and beyond, Northeastern is offering instructors a comprehensive workshop on classroom pedagogy and technology.
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Healthcare Disparities In Disability
Monday, November 30
7:00 PM
Want to learn about the healthcare experiences of people with disabilities and how to be an ally? Join Northeastern's Health Disparities Student Collaborative for a discussion with Alliance for Disability and Chronic Illness In Medicine (ADACIM) membership chair Madison Panell. She is a third-year osteopathic medical student (OMS-3) whose interests are in internal medicine, hematology, and infectious disease.
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Myra Kraft Open Classroom | Professor Amy Farrell on Criminal Justice Reform
Wednesday, December 2
6:00 - 7:30 PM
Mirroring the pandemic’s effect on just about every aspect of life, this fall’s MKOC presentations and dialogue will cover an expanse of topics. This week will feature Amy Farrell, Director and Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice; and Co-Director of the Violence and Justice Research Lab.
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Race and School Police Relations | Race, Policing, and the Community Dialogue Series
Tuesday, December 15
3:30 - 5:00 PM
The Institute on Race and Justice and its Community Advisory Board Presents a Dialogue Series entitled "Race, Policing and the Community" — four panel discussions exploring important topics about the impact of race on policing in urban settings. The Race and School Police Relations event features panelists Lucinda Mills, District Social Worker at Boston Public Schools; Harry Harding, Children Services of Roxbury, Youth and Police Partnership; and Lisa Thurau, Strategies for Youth: Connecting Cops with Kids. The event's moderators are Maddrey Goode, Mass Hire, Boston Career Center, City of Boston & IRJ Community Advisory Board Co-Chair, and Jack McDevitt, Professor of the Practice in Criminology and Criminal Justice; Director, Institute on Race and Justice.
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