NYU
One Question: What’s at risk if the US doesn’t address its rising inequality?
- Title
- One Question: What’s at risk if the US doesn’t address its rising inequality?
- Runtime
- 1:14
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- “The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In the One Question series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the compelling questions that we encounter as we move through the world.
Here, Philip Alston, Professor at the NYU School of Law and Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty for the UN, tackles this question in less than 90 seconds: What’s at risk if the US doesn’t address its rising inequality?
- Title
- What Takes Two Minutes?
- Runtime
- 0:46
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU encourages all to register to vote—and then vote! Visit www.nyu.edu/nyu-votes for details on registering, voting by absentee ballot, and more. NYUers can also always register in person Monday–Friday in the Kimmel Center (60 Washington Square South, 7th Floor).
- Title
- Welcoming NYU's Class of 2022 Around the World
- Runtime
- 1:33
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Memories from Move In Day, Welcome Week, and the Reality Show performances at NYU's campuses in New York, Abu Dhabi, and Shanghai.
- Title
- "Dear America": The Winning Poem from NYU's Constitution Day Slam 2018
- Runtime
- 3:13
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Lydia Mason (CAS '21) won this year's Constitution Day Slam, hosted by the NYU Brademas Center and NYU Government Affairs, with her poem called "Dear America."
Listen to her powerful words:
"On our 13th date, you promised things would be different.
That you would finally learn how to love me.
But your love affair with shackles and chains is far from over.
You just gave it a different name."
- Title
- #NYUstyle: Fall 2018
- Runtime
- 2:20
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The first-day outfit sets the tone for the rest of the semester. These NYU students showed off their personalities with their looks 💜
- Title
- One Question: How Can We Prepare Rapidly Growing Cities for Expansion?
- Runtime
- 1:25
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- “The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In this series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the general questions that we all encounter as we move through the world.
Here, Shlomo Angel, Professor of City Planning at the Marron Institute of Urban Development, tackles the question: How Can We Prepare Rapidly Growing Cities for Expansion?
- Title
- #nyumoment: Broadway
- Runtime
- 1:02
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- A summer afternoon on Broadway ☀️
- Title
- Is PowerPoint Ruining the Story?
- Runtime
- 1:53
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- "Seldom—if ever—has a commercial device exercised such dominance on the principal forms of public speech," explains Erica Robles-Anderson, associate professor of media, culture, and communication at Steinhardt, who notes that with more than one billion installations, the program is unduly influencing our narratives.
- Title
- "The One Where Aleksandra Moves In"
- Runtime
- 3:44
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- We followed the Goldberg family of Denver as their daughter, Aleksandra, prepared to begin life as an #NYU student in the Big Apple.
- Title
- The Science Behind Bubbles
- Runtime
- 0:27
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- In a series of experiments replicating bubble blowing, NYU’s Applied Math Lab has discovered two ways in which bubbles are made: one, by quickly pushing soap film through a circular wand, which causes it to grow, and two, by pushing, at lower speeds, an already-slightly inflated soap film in order to drive additional inflation of the film and forming a bubble—an approach children are likely quite familiar with.
“This might explain how we often blow bubbles as kids: a quick puff bends the film outward and thereafter the film still inflates even as the flow of air slows,” says Leif Ristroph, an assistant professor at NYU’s Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences and one of the researchers, referring to the second method.
- Title
- One Question: Why do some thrive post-disaster, while others barely survive?
- Runtime
- 1:35
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In this series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the general questions that we all encounter as we move through the world. Here, David Abramson, Clinical Associate Professor at the NYU College of Global Public Health and Director of the Population Impact, Recovery, and Resilience Program tackles the question: Why do some thrive post-disaster, while others barely survive?
- Title
- Who was the real Lorax?
- Runtime
- 1:23
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Primate biologists in the Department of Anthropology discover the inspiration for the Dr. Seuss Lorax character and his Truffula trees. Through the use of facial recognition software, the researchers created a multidimensional map of primates in Central Africa. They believe the Lorax was inspired by the Patas monkey.
- Title
- NYU DC Scholars Symposium Session Five, July 17, 2018
- Runtime
- 58:36
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted an afternoon of guest lecturers who presented their perspectives on aspects of the Civil Rights, social, and economic justice movements, and the impact of those movements on current national and international events.
This event was also in partnership with the Walker International Communications Group and AARP.
Books were available for sale and autograph courtesy of DC-based bookseller Politics & Prose.
Speaker: Dr. Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Professor of History, Race, and Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School, Suzanne Young Murray Professor, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies
Khalil Gibran Muhammad is professor of History, Race and Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies. He is the former Director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, ...
- Title
- NYU DC Scholars Symposium Session Four, July 17, 2018
- Runtime
- 44:15
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted an afternoon of guest lecturers who presented their perspectives on aspects of the Civil Rights, social, and economic justice movements, and the impact of those movements on current national and international events.
This event was also in partnership with the Walker International Communications Group and AARP.
Books were available for sale and autograph courtesy of DC-based bookseller Politics & Prose.
Speaker: Averell “Ace” Smith, Partner, SCN Strategies
Ace is a 30-year veteran of state and national politics and has directed winning campaigns from District Attorney to President. With deep experience on the West Coast, he specializes in high-stakes political, governmental and public affairs campaigns.
Over the years, Ace has worked with a roster of clients including Virginia Governor Doug Wilder (1989), Chicago Mayor Richar...
- Title
- NYU DC Scholars Symposium Session One, July 17, 2018
- Runtime
- 52:58
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted an afternoon of guest lecturers who presented their perspectives on aspects of the Civil Rights, social, and economic justice movements, and the impact of those movements on current national and international events.
This event was also in partnership with the Walker International Communications Group and AARP.
Books were available for sale and autograph courtesy of DC-based bookseller Politics & Prose.
Panel included Dr. Paul Smith, Minister, Mediator, Civil Rights Activist, and Mina Enayati-Uzeta, writer and Gen Z activist, and was moderated by April Reign, Senior Director of Marketing, Fractured Atlas
- Title
- NYU DC Women In The Movement: Lorraine Hansberry Film Screening
- Runtime
- 27:23
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted a screening of Lorraine Hansberry: Sighted Eyes/Feeling Heart. With the stroke of her pen, Lorraine Hansberry changed the face of American theater as the first-ever Black woman to author a play performed on Broadway. Hansberry used theater as her medium for activism at a critical time in the Civil Rights Movement. An outspoken trailblazer until her untimely death at the age of 33, she remains an iconoclast of American arts and letters.
Hansberry Literary Trust's CEO Joi Gresham lead the discussion after the screening and Atilah Kadijah Manyansa with drummer King Salim Ajankulead the incantation ceremony.
- Title
- NYU DC Scholars Symposium Session Three, July 17, 2018
- Runtime
- 43:43
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted an afternoon of guest lecturers who presented their perspectives on aspects of the Civil Rights, social, and economic justice movements, and the impact of those movements on current national and international events.
This event was also in partnership with the Walker International Communications Group and AARP.
Books were available for sale and autograph courtesy of DC-based bookseller Politics & Prose.
Speakers:
Donna Walker Kuhne - author of Invitation to the Party: Building Bridges to Arts, Culture and Community; expert in developing multicultural audiences for Broadway and Off-Broadway productions
Ernest Green - original member of the Little Rock Nine
- Title
- NYU DC Scholars Symposium Session Two, July 17, 2018
- Runtime
- 43:05
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the NYU Brademas Center, and the March on Washington Film Festival hosted an afternoon of guest lecturers who presented their perspectives on aspects of the Civil Rights, social, and economic justice movements, and the impact of those movements on current national and international events.
This event was also in partnership with the Walker International Communications Group and AARP.
Books were available for sale and autograph courtesy of DC-based bookseller Politics & Prose.
Keynote: Kent Spriggs - activist, attorney, and author, Voices of Civil Rights Lawyers: Reflections From the Deep South, 1964-1980
- Title
- The Art of Speechwriting: A Conversation with Presidential Speechwriters
- Runtime
- 1:29:56
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Campaign speeches and presidential communications have distinct goals. While stump speeches are in front of a more friendly crowd, allowing the candidate to promote his or her policy goals, presidential speeches have a wider, more diverse audience that may limit what goals the president can promote. Hear from former presidential speechwriters on how they tackled this issue and what strategies they used to write memorable and historic speeches for former Presidents.
Join the NYU Brademas Center with the 2018 Young Leaders Network series for a dialogue with John P. McConnell, former speechwriter to President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, and June Shih, former speechwriter to President Bill Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton, as they discuss their experiences of writing historic presidential and campaign speeches. The event will be moderated by Vaughn Hillyard, Political Reporter at NBC News.
- Title
- NYU Scientists Capture 4-mile Iceberg Breaking in Greenland
- Runtime
- 1:41
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- A team of NYU scientists has captured on video a four-mile iceberg breaking away from a glacier in eastern Greenland. This phenomenon, known as "calving", is a force behind the rise of global sea water levels.
“Global sea-level rise is both undeniable and consequential,” observes David Holland, a professor at NYU’s Courant Institute of Mathematics and NYU Abu Dhabi, who led the research team. “By capturing how it unfolds, we can see, first-hand, its breath-taking significance.”
Holland’s research team has studied the waters off the coast of Greenland for more than a decade by measuring subtle changes in water temperature and wave formation.
Video Credit: Denise Holland, Logistics Coordinator/NYU’s Environmental Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (Video shot June 22, 2018- Real time length: 30 minutes)
- Title
- We Don't Have Football: So What? We Have The Baton Twirling National Champion
- Runtime
- 1:51
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- "It's a whole rigorous sport that people don't really understand." Tim Lyzen (Steinhardt '19) has been twirling his whole life, but only recently started competing. As he enters his senior year, he reflects on winning the national collegiate champion title and his inspiration for getting into the sport.
- Title
- One Question: What is the traumatic aftermath of separating immigrant children from their parents?
- Runtime
- 1:29
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- “The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In this series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the general questions that we all encounter as we move through the world. Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Professor of Globalization and Education in the Department of Applied Psychology at NYU Steinhardt, tackles the question: What is the traumatic aftermath of forcibly separating immigrant children from their parents?
- Title
- The Psychodrama of '68
- Runtime
- 4:16
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Fifty years after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy, NYU's Tim Naftali and Nikhil Pal Singh examine the period of chaos and confusion in American history that still resonates through our infrastructure of law and order, the practice of civil disobedience, and the ability to ask: "When can you say 'no' to your own government."
- Title
- DC Salon Series A Conversation with Author Mike McCormack
- Runtime
- 1:23:03
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, Solas Nua, the Irish Arts Center - NYC, the Embassy of Ireland, and the EU Delegation European Month of Culture presented acclaimed author Mike McCormack.
Mike McCormack is an award-winning novelist and short story writer from County Mayo in Ireland. His previous work includes Forensic Songs; Notes from a Coma, which was shortlisted for the Irish Book of the Year Award; Crowe's Requiem, and Getting It in the Head, which was awarded the Rooney Prize for Irish Literature and was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year. He lives in Galway.
Travel for the event was sponsored by Culture Ireland.
Joining Mike McCormack in the evening's dialogue was the Co-Founder of Tramp Press, Sarah Davis-Goff. Professor at Johns Hopkins University, Alice McDermott, served as moderator. Copies of both McCormack's Solar Bones and McDermott's The Ninth Hour were sold after the program.
The NYU Washington, DC Salon Series: Conversations...
- Title
- DC Dialogues: A Brief History of Time
- Runtime
- 2:22:08
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU DC Dialogues presented, "A Brief History of Time." This event featured a two-and-a-half-hour lecture on basic cosmological theory through the eyes of Professor Stephen Hawking, as presented by NYU's Director of the Center for Cosmology and Particle Physics and Associate Professor of Physics, Matthew Kleban.
This event was inspired by the late Professor Hawking’s monumental publication, A Brief History of Time (1988), and DC Dialogues seek to bring Professor Hawking’s work to a live discussion—a précis on one of the most complicated hard sciences in accessible vernacular, presented in a free, university-level lecture format open to the public.
- Title
- NYU DC Salon Series: A Conversation with Artist Patricia Barber
- Runtime
- 49:25
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC and the DC Jazz Festival presented an interview with American composer, songwriter, Jazz singer, and pianist Patricia Barber.
From her early days leading a jazz trio in small Chicago nightclubs, Patricia Barber has drawn extravagant accolades. The praise came at first from local writers, impressed by her unique arrangements and coolly composed piano improvisations. As she added vocals to her repertoire, the praise poured in from national reviewers intoxicated by her recordings. And when (after years of international touring) she began to focus on her own compositions, kudos arrived from new fans, besotted by her lapidary lyrics and her often indelible imagery.
Washington, D.C. based music journalist and DJ John Murph facilitated the conversation for the evening.
The NYU Washington, DC Salon Series: Conversations with Writers & Artists offers an opportunity for the NYU and Washington, DC community to meet and engage in dialogue w...
- Title
- NYU Stern Gallatin Lecture Series on Banking with Jeremy Stein
- Runtime
- 1:20:16
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Stern Gallatin Lecture Series on Banking: Strengthening and Streamlining Bank Capital Regulation
NYU Stern and The Clearing House proudly present the Gallatin Lecture Series on Banking: Strengthening and Streamlining Bank Capital Regulation with Jeremy Stein, Moise Y. Safra Professor of Economics, Harvard University. Started in 2015, this speaker series brings to the banking community and the broader public the most distinguished and influential thinkers in the field of banking and bank regulation.
The Gallatin Lecture Series on Banking is inspired by Albert Gallatin (1761-1849). Throughout his long and distinguished political career, Gallatin was intimately involved with the financial and banking issues of his time. As Secretary of the Treasury he proposed the establishment of a consortium of private banks, which idea ultimately became The Clearing House. Then, after settling in New York, he helped found New York University.
- Title
- NYU's Global Commencement Celebration 2018
- Runtime
- 1:39
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- A compilation of the 2018 graduation ceremonies that were held throughout New York and at NYU campuses in Abu Dhabi and Shanghai.
- Title
- One Question: Why does the dancing in the Childish Gambino video "This is America" make you cringe?
- Runtime
- 1:12
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In this series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the general questions that we all encounter as we move through the world. Here, Susan Koff, Clinical Professor of Dance Education at NYU Steinhardt, tackles the question: Why Does the Dancing in the Childish Gambino music video "This is America" make you cringe?
- Title
- Tandon Valedictorian Launches Sustainability Startup
- Runtime
- 2:04
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Myriam Sbeiti just graduated from NYU Tandon School of Engineering at the top of her class with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering—and co-founded the startup Sunthetics, which creates sustainable nylon using solar energy. Meet her and fellow Tandon alum Charles Hinkaty, who founded the scholarship that made it possible for her to pursue her passion.
- Title
- Commencement Highlights 2018
- Runtime
- 6:08
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Highlights from NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium.
- Title
- Oscar-Nominated Tisch Grad Kevin Wilson, Jr. ('18) Reflects on His Time at NYU
- Runtime
- 2:15
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- "I made lifelong friends and collaborators in the program. I hope that once I leave these walls, that'll continue to happen and I continue to grow."
Kevin Wilson, Jr., who graduated from Tisch this year, was nominated for a 2018 Academy Award for his short film "My Nephew Emmett."
- Title
- Commencement Live!
- Runtime
- 51:49
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU's first-ever Commencement Live pre-show celebrated the Class of 2018 with interviews from the field with grads, their families, and their professors. Hosted by Sapna Parikh, the show also featured video profiles of accomplished graduates, a social media farewell, and well wishes from faculty who praised this class's commitment to social justice.
- Title
- NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises Full Program
- Runtime
- 3:31:18
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- Commencement 2018 Student Speaker Christopher R Hearn
- Runtime
- 7:36
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- Commencement 2018 Honorary Degrees
- Runtime
- 19:16
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- Commencement 2018 Procession
- Runtime
- 47:52
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- Commencement 2018 Speaker Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
- Runtime
- 22:25
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- Commencement 2018 President Andrew Hamilton's Speech
- Runtime
- 10:54
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- New York University President Andrew Hamilton and Board of Trustees Chairman William Berkley presided over NYU's 186th Commencement Exercises held Wednesday, May 16, 2018, at Yankee Stadium. More than 31,000 graduates and guests were in attendence.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a doctor of laws degree, honoris causa, at the ceremony and addressed the graduates and guests on behalf of all the degree recipients. The other honorary degree recipients included John Richard Casani, Suzanne Rosik Dodd, Jean Liu, Martine Rothblatt, Bryan Stevenson, and Edward Carroll Stone.
The Albert Gallatin Medal for Outstanding Contributions to Society was presented to Howard M. Meyers—chairman of Quexco Incorporated, noted philanthropist, and devoted adviser and supporter of NYU, most recently manifested in his inspiring gift to the Rory Meyers College of Nursing, now named in honor of his wife’s own nursing legacy.
The Lewis Rudin Award for ...
- Title
- DC Dialogues--Realities of Today’s West Side Story: Immigration and Socioeconomic Disparities
- Runtime
- 1:38:03
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU DC Dialogues and NEWorks Productions presented, "Realities of Today’s West Side Story: A Dialogue on Immigration and Socioeconomic Disparities," a discussion panel featuring Esther Olavarria, Vice President for Institutional Affairs and Chief of Staff at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Allen Orr, Esq. Treasurer, American Immigration Lawyers Association, Rachel Peric, Executive Director at Welcoming America, and Nolan Williams, Jr., CEO of NEWorks Productions, Festival Artistic Director of the Mann Center and Conceiver/Curator of the West Side/South Side Exhibition. The conversation was moderated by Cathleen Farrell, Director of Communications at the National Immigration Forum.
This panel discussion hopes to draw public attention to these prevailing issues and launches the national photo exhibition, "West Side/South Side: The Face of Immigration and Socioeconomic Disparities in America" which will be displayed in the Catherine B. Reynolds Foundation Lobby ...
- Title
- NYUDC Film Screening Wrong Man
- Runtime
- 1:00:35
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- STARZ, in partnership with the March on Washington Film Festival & NYU DC, presented an exclusive, preview screening of the first episode of the upcoming documentary-series "Wrong Man."
In “Wrong Man,” a series by Academy Award-nominated and Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Joe Berlinger (Paradise Lost Trilogy), a team of esteemed experts including a renowned civil rights attorney, a former prosecutor, a retired NCIS investigator, and a member of Detroit’s elite Homicide Task Force re-investigate the cases of three inmates who have been locked up for decades and claim they’re innocent. The verité series follows investigators into prisons and to the scene of the crimes to crack open the cases, as they hunt for new evidence, track down witnesses and talk to often-reluctant law-enforcement, looking beyond guilt and innocence to expose the flaws in our criminal justice system.
The evening included a brief reception and screening, followed by a conversation wi...
- Title
- DC Dialogues: The Epidemic of Police Brutality
- Runtime
- 1:05:04
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU DC Dialogues hosted a panel discussion called, The Epidemic of Police Brutality. Despite decades of progression and advancement in human rights since the Civil Rights and Jim Crow era, America is still perpetuating the same challenges.
In light of recent movements and headlining stories of black and brown men and women losing their lives at the hands of law enforcement, the issue of police brutality — while it never left — is brought, again, to the surface. Police brutality and police shootings of unarmed people of color has become an epidemic in our country. Whether it be systemic, interpersonal, ideological, internalized, or institutionalized, oppression and racism are very much intertwined in the fabric of the United States.
The panelists included Andrea Ritchie and Jonathan Capehart who broke down, analyzed and discussed this problem and what we can do to enforce change.
- Title
- DC Salon Series A Conversation with Writer William Wall
- Runtime
- 1:11:46
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC, the Embassy of Ireland, and the EU Delegation European Month of Culture presented acclaimed author William Wall.
William Wall is the 2017 winner of the Drue Heinz Literature Prize for his short story collection, The Islands: Six Fictions, chosen by David Gates. He is the author of two additional short story collections; four novels, with two forthcoming in 2018 and 2019; and four poetry collections.
- Title
- 2017-18 Points of #VioletPride
- Runtime
- 1:14
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- We're taking a look back back at some highlights from the academic year before our grads turn their tassels on May 16. 🎓💜
See more 2017-18 milestones here: http://bit.ly/2G5dELk
- Title
- DC Dialogues: Urban Fellows Amazon HQ2
- Runtime
- 1:25:05
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- NYU Washington, DC and the New York City Urban Fellows Program, a competitive program that introduces recent college graduates to public service through a 9-month working experience within NYC municipal government, co-sponsored an early afternoon panel discussion on Amazon HQ2.
The discussion was open to current students attending NYU DC, the 25 visiting Urban Fellows, and is also open to the public. The panel included Joseph Parilla, Fellow at the Brookings Institution's Metropolitan Policy Program, Tom Ikeler, Principal and Chief Investment Officer at P.N. Hoffman, Megan Randall, Research Analyst at the Urban Institute, and Sarah Holder, Fellow at the Atlantic's CityLab. NYU DC's current lecturer Victoria Kiechel was the moderator.
The cohort of 25 fellows hailing from universities across the nation, working within Mayoral offices and City agencies will be discussing the following topics of interest:
Why are municipalities eager to bring Amazon to thei...
- Title
- DC Dialogues: Sen Tim Kaine & Gov Ralph Northam
- Runtime
- 1:04:18
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- A Dialogue with Sen. Tim Kaine & Gov. Ralph Northam:
Join DC Dialogues and the NYU Washington, DC Global Leadership Scholars cohort in welcoming U.S. Senator from the state of Virginia, former Vice Presidential candidate, and proud NYU parent, Tim Kaine along with the Governor of the state of Virginia, Ralph Northam. Sen. Kaine and Gov. Northam will meet with students for a dialogue on American politics. Students will have the opportunity to ask questions about their careers as well as current political issues. This DC Dialogues workshop is for students only, and will be facilitated by NYU students.
Andreas Strandgaard, NYU Shanghai '19 and Warda Malik, NYU Abu Dhabi '19 will serve as moderators for the evening representing the DC Global Leadership Scholars cohort.
- Title
- DC Dialogues: Marching to Progress-Women in 2018
- Runtime
- 1:04:37
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Marching to Progress: Women in 2018 was presented by The March on Washington Film Festival, Raben_Impact, and the NYU Brademas Center. This event commemorated the Women’s March and assessed how we are moving women from marching to voting and further activism. Clips from Robin Hamilton's Fannie Lou Hamer film were screened and there was a panel discussion with Jackie Payne, Robin Hamilton, and Jessica Byrd.
- Title
- Stars Step Out for Tisch's Big Night
- Runtime
- 2:12
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Well-known alumni of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts—including Alec Baldwin, Billy Crystal, and Chris Columbus—came together for the school's annual gala to raise funds to support critical student needs.
- Title
- How to Wasserman: A 90-Second Guide to Career Services at NYU
- Runtime
- 1:31
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Our student team takes you step by step through what to expect when you visit NYU's Wasserman Center for Career Development. More info here: https://www.nyu.edu/students/student-information-and-resources/career-development-and-jobs.html
- Title
- One Question: What determines the price we'll pay for something?
- Runtime
- 1:47
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- “The important thing is not to stop questioning,” Albert Einstein once said. “Curiosity has its own reason for existing.” In this series, we turn to NYU faculty—specialists in their fields—to address the general questions that we all encounter as we move through the world. Here, Kenway Louie, assistant research scientist and research assistant professor at NYU's Center for Neural Science, tackles the question: What determines the price we'll pay for something?

