Shyam Venkatramani is a fifth-year Politics, Philosophy, and Economics major and co-cultural chair for the South Asian Student Organization (UTSAV), a co-chair for the Pan-Asian American Council (PAAC), and a facilitator in Voices for Social Change.
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News@Northeastern sat down with Shalanda Baker, Professor of Law, Public Policy, and Urban Affairs for an interview on her new position as Deputy Director for Energy Justice in the Biden administration. She was also interviewed by MIT's Sloane School of Management on her work to promote energy justice.
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Megha Prasad, Political Science '23, was sworn in as the youngest Asian American Commissioner in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as an appointee of Attorney General Maura Healey.
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Former Massachusetts Speaker Robert DeLeo's appointment at Northeastern University as a University Fellow for Public Life is explored in an article from News@Northeastern. In his new role, he will be teaching and mentoring undergraduate and master’s students in public policy and legislative matters.
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Rod K. Brunson, Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Chair of Public Life, Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice and Political Science,and Director of Graduate Mentoring and Diversity Initiatives; Brooke Foucault Welles, Associate Professor of Communication Studies and Affiliated Faculty of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Richard L.
O'Bryant, Director of the John D. O'Bryant African American Institute and Research Associate of Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy; Costas Panagopoulos, Department Chair and Professor of Political Science; and Patricia Williams, University Distinguished Professor of Law and Humanities, spoke on “White Supremacy, Insurrection, and U.S. Democracy," in NU's educational series on civic sustainability, “Conflict. Civility. Respect. Peace. Northeastern Reflects."
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Sari Altschuler, Associate Professor of English and Associate Director of Northeastern's Humanities Center, appears in The Christian Science Monitor's article on the ways the pandemic changed how young people interact with the world around them.
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James Alan Fox, Lipman Family Professor of Criminology, Law, and Public Policy, was interviewed by Sun Port Charlotte on rising rates of restraining orders.
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David Lazer, University Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Computer Sciences, spoke to Zee News about Twitter's recent decision to allow academic researchers free access to the full history of public Twitter conversations.
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K.J. Rawson, Associate Professor of English and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, was featured in two articles on the Criterion Collection’s website for his work directing the Digital Transgender Archive (DTA). One article highlights how DTA has centralized access to trans histories from archives around the world, allowing researchers and amateurs to discover trans stories that have been “discarded, forgotten erased, or in some ways actively suppressed” in cinema and other visual media. The second is an interview with Professor Rawson on the process of developing the DTA, surprises discovered, and future goals for the project.
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Laurel Leff, Associate Professor of Journalism and Affiliate in Jewish Studies, has been named a 2020 National Jewish Book Award Finalist for her book "Well Worth Saving: American Universities’ Life-and-Death Decisions on Refugees from Nazi Europe."
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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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CSSH Faculty Works-in-Progress Colloquium Series
Monday, February 1
12:00 - 1:00 PM
Hosted by the Northeastern Humanities Center
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Please bring lunch and join us virtually as we listen to presentations from Humanities Center Fellows, followed by an interactive Q&A. Bilge Erten, Assistant Professor of Economics and International Affairs, will present "Syrian Refugee Inflows, Infectious Disease Outbreaks, and Vaccination Response in Turkey." William Bond, PhD Candidate in English, will present "Daemonic Allure: Material Experiences in 19th Century American Poetry." Rachel Rosenbloom, Professor of Law will present "Native-Born: Race, Immigration, and Birthright Citizenship, 1868-2018."
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Africana Studies Program & JDOAAI Mixer: Black History Matters
Tuesday, February 2
4:30 - 6:00 PM
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The Africana Studies Program and the John D. O'Bryant African American Institute present their Spring 2021 mixer as a continuation of the series "The Fight to be Heard, Seen, and Understood." This semester, the theme of the mixer is Black History Matters—sharing creative works inspired by Black History Month, discussing Black History together, and decompressing with some great conversation.
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Composite Bodies Series | Toxic Speech and Damaged Bodies
Wednesday, February 3
5:00 PM
The Composite Bodies Series is a partnership between the Northeastern University Humanities Center and the Mahindra Humanities Center at Harvard.
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Composite Bodies takes up questions of technology, surveillance, embodiment, and power from an intersectional feminist lens. This session's speaker is Lynne Tirrell, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Connecticut.
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Myra Kraft Open Classroom | Inspiring Design: Creating Beautiful, Just, and Resilient Places in America
Wednesday, February 3
6:00 - 7:30 PM
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The events of 2020 will have deep and lasting consequences for every aspect of society, including the physical environments we inhabit—our homes, our neighborhoods, and our cities. This session of MKOC, Reimagining School, features Todd Richardson, President of Crosstown Redevelopment Cooperative,
Ginger Spickler, Chief of Staff of Crosstown High, and Ron Bogle, Team Leader of Reimagine America’s Schools.
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New Directions in Textual Studies and Book History
Thursday, February 4
12:00 - 1:20 PM
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The Northeastern Humanities Center is delighted to welcome 2019 MacArthur Fellow Jeffrey A. Miller in conversation with Erika Boeckler, Associate Professor of English; Ryan Cordell, Associate Professor of English and Graduate Program Director ; and David Medina, English PhD Candidate.
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New Directions in Textual Studies and Book History
Friday, February 5
4:00 - 5:00 PM
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The Writing Program and the Writing Center cordially invite you to attend our first Visiting Guest Lecture Series of 2021. Please join us for an informal talk and conversation with Romeo García, Professor in the Department of Writing and Rhetoric Studies at the University of Utah.
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Ecological Threats to Peace
Wednesday, February 17
6:00 - 7:00 PM
Join us for a webinar with Francesca Batault, PPE ’19 and Charles Allen, Director of Partnerships at The Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP), one of the leading international think tanks. The topic of discussion will be the IEP’s recently released inaugural "Ecological Threat Register."
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CSSH Faculty Works-in-Progress Colloquium Series
Monday, February 22
12:00 - 1:00 PM
Please bring lunch and join us virtually as we listen to faculty presentations followed by an interactive Q&A. Ari E. Waldman, Professor of Law and Computer Science and Faculty Director of the Center for Law, Innovation and Creativity, will present “Privacy Law as Performance.”
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Racial Literacy: Students Reflect
Tuesday, February 23
5:00 - 6:30 PM
Honest dialogue about race and racism is difficult. We can do this work and must if we expect to live in a world that is just, safe, and inclusive for all people. Developing racial literacy is about detecting, naming, opposing, and replacing racism. When we commit to speaking truthfully about race, we will experience vulnerability. If we can remain in this space, the potential for growth also exists. History and culture, and community and policing are core themes we will address. In reflecting on each topic, we will examine the intersectionality of race with gender, sexuality, class, and status.
Presented by the Presidential Council on Diversity and Inclusion at Northeastern University
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Hosted by Northeastern University's Center for Advancing Teaching and Learning Through Research, in collaboration with the Center for Intercultural Engagement
Learning Community: Becoming an Antiracist Educator
Tuesday, March 2
1:30 PM
How can we as educators work toward individually and collectively becoming antiracist? How can examining our own racial identities and educational practices lead us to meaningfully take steps toward an antiracist agenda in our respective learning environments? In this learning community, offered in collaboration with the Center for Intercultural Engagement, we will explore an array of antiracist readings, videos, and podcasts, including excerpts from Kendi’s How to Be an Antiracist (2019) and Singh’s Racial Healing Handbook (2019). By registering, you are committing to participate in all three sessions and complete approximately two hours of pre-work before our sessions on March 2, March 16, and March 30.
This session is only open to Northeastern University educators. Please use your Northeastern email when registering. By registering, you are committing to participate in all three sessions and complete approximately two hours of pre-work before our sessions on March 2, March 16, and March 30.
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Black Feminist Health Science Studies Symposium
Thursday, March 18
1:00 - 5:30 PM
Organized by Moya Bailey, Assistant Professor of Africana Studies and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, speakers include Ruha Benjamin, Professor of African American Studies at Princeton University; Harriet Washington, science writer, editor, and medical ethicist; Evelynn Hammonds, Barbara Gutmann Rosenkrantz Professor of the History of Science and Professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University; Patricia Williams, University Distinguished Professor of Law and Humanities at Northeastern University; Nicole Charles, Assistant Professor of Women and Gender Studies the the University of Toronto Mississauga; OmiSoore Dryden, Associate Professor of Medicine at Dalhousie University; Adeola Oni-Orisan, MD, PhD, Resident in Family Medicine at University of California; Ugo Edu, Assistant Professor of African American Studies, UCLA. Further details to come.
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