NEWS
Nikos Passas, Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, spoke with News@Northeastern on the worldwide economic implications of the COVID crisis in India.

Emerson Toomey, Philosophy '22, was interviewed by the New York Times (and republished by the Boston Globe) on the rise of political activism among liberal young adults.
"'Friends-and-Neighbors' Mobilization: A Field Experimental Replication and Extension,” published in the Journal of Experimental Science, was selected for this year’s Best Replication in JEPS Award given by the APSA Experimental Research section. The article was written by Costas Panagopoulos, Department Chair and Professor of Political Science, and Kendall Bailey ('21 PhD Political Science).
Costas Panagopoulos spoke with the Washington Examiner on President Biden's communication with the public as the U.S. moves toward closer to being post-pandemic.
David Lazer, University Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Computer Sciences and Co-Director of NULab for Texts, Maps, and Networks, has appeared in multiple articles for Axios and News@Northeastern on the COVID vaccine and effects of the pandemic.
Daniel Urman, Director of Hybrid and Online Programs in the School of Law and the Director of the Law and Public Policy Minor, was interviewed by News@Northeastern on the Supreme Court's decision to hear a case from the lower courts on abortion access.
EVENTS
Nonprofit Industry Networking Hour

Tuesday, May 25
1:00 PM 

Join the Office of Alumni Relations for a discussion on issues, trends, and careers in the nonprofit arena. The alumni hosts, including Jasmine Hicks CSSH `11, bring extensive experience in numerous aspects of nonprofits, including advocacy, youth development and engagement, community outreach, fundraising, board leadership, resource development and more.  
Events Coming Soon
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! 

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 professors Flower Darby (“Emotional Presence in Online Teaching for Increased Student Engagement, Persistence, and Success") and Marla Perez Lugo (“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.