PODCAST

Public Affairs and Government

Baruch College

government & organizations

All Episodes

58:38

Polls Apart : A Country Divided!

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/11/28

Panel discussion on what pollsters missed and got right.

58:38

Polls Apart : A Country Divided!

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/11/28

Panel discussion on what pollsters missed and got right.

58:04

Blood in the Water : The Attica Prison Uprising of...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/11/02

Dr. Thompson’s lecture will examine the infamous 1971 Attica prison uprising, the state’s violent response, and the victims’ decades-long quest for justice. In her book, Blood in the Water, Dr. Thompson sheds new light on one of the most important civil rights stories of the last century, exploring every aspect of the uprising and its legacy from the perspectives of all of those involved in this 45--year fight for justice.

58:04

Blood in the Water : The Attica Prison Uprising of...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/11/02

59:08

Outstanding 2015 Nonprofit Board Leadership: A...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/10/13

Panel discussion and Q & A.

59:08

Outstanding 2015 Nonprofit Board Leadership: A...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/10/13

Panel discussion and Q & A.

03:15

Faculty Profile : Anna D'Souza

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/10/12

1:55:21

New York City’s Arts and Cultural Organizations:...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/06/02

This event considers the impact of arts and culture on the City and its neighborhoods, Leaders of museums, teaching artists and foundation program officers discuss their aspirations and obstacle. The event was introduced by James A. (Jack) Krauskopf, Director of the Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management in the School of Public Affairs. The moderator, Bruce Payne, Distinguished Lecturer in Communication Studies at Baruch and formerly President of the Shelley and Donald Rubin Foundation, starts

1:55:21

New York City’s Arts and Cultural Organizations:...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/06/02

59:51

Campaign '16 @Baruch : Unprecedented Politics :...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/04/18

The 2016 race for the Democratic and Republican Party presidential nominations has surprised even the most seasoned political observers. Our panel of experts from the fields of polling and journalism will try to make sense of what’s happened so far, and provide clues for what to expect going forward.

59:51

Campaign '16 @Baruch : Unprecedented Politics :...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2016/04/18

59:07

The Changing Climate for Criminal Justice Reform

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/11/18

Marc Mauer delivers the 2015 Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture. This lecture examines how and why the climate for criminal justice reform has changed over the past decade. Is the new political environment being driven by fiscal interests, changes in drug war politics, concerns over racial/ethnic disparities, or compassion for those who are incarcerated? Mauer assesses how far the reform movement has come and what changes in policy and practice are necessary if we seek to end mass incarceration in

59:07

The Changing Climate for Criminal Justice Reform

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/11/18

1:40:52

Managing Growth & Change in Nonprofit Organizations

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/10/29

This nonprofit seminar is presented by David Rivel, Chief Executive Officer of The Jewish Board of Family & Children’s Services. It focuses on considerations for large organizations getting even larger, planning for growth in programs and administration, factors affecting transfer of government contracts to new sponsoring organizations and more. Gail B. Nayowith, Principal, 1digit LLC moderates the event.

1:40:52

Managing Growth & Change in Nonprofit Organizations

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/10/29

58:06

Saving the Neighborhood: Racially Restrictive...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/06/04

The Ackerman lecture features Professor Richard R. W. Brooks, Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law, Columbia University. Prof. Brooks tells the charged, still controversial story of the rise and fall of racially restrictive covenants in America, and offers rare insight into the ways legal and social norms reinforce one another, acting with pernicious efficacy to codify and perpetuate intolerance.

58:06

Saving the Neighborhood: Racially Restrictive...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2015/06/04

57:47

Place not race : a new vision of opportunity in America

Public Affairs and Government ·

2014/12/16

Baruch College’s School of Public Affairs welcomes Sheryll Cashin, Professor of Law at Georgetown University, as the guest speaker of the 2015 Lillie and Nathan Ackerman Lecture. The lecture series invites leading intellectuals and public figures to address major questions of equality and social justice. Sheryll Cashin delivers the lecture “Place not Race: A New Vision of Opportunity in America”; the opening remarks for this program are provided by Ryan Alan Smith and Marianne Engelman Lado.

57:47

Place not race : a new vision of opportunity in America

Public Affairs and Government ·

2014/12/16

1:15:52

Michael O'Neil / Michael Oreskes on the 1970'S New...

Public Affairs and Government ·

2014/05/21

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Public Affairs and Government

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