New York University
Clinton Foundation: Dayton Accords - afternoon session
- Title
- Clinton Foundation: Dayton Accords - afternoon session
- Runtime
- 1:31:24
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Marking 15 years since the end of the Balkans conflict, several of the key players reassemble at NYU for "America at a Crossroads: The Dayton Accords and the Beginning of 21st Century Diplomacy," a discussion of the Dayton Accords, what they can teach us about global interdependence, and how to achieve further economic development and European integration.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Catastrophe, War, and Terror
- Runtime
- 56:35
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU OpenEd Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - The Environment - Part 2
- Runtime
- 1:03:14
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Discussion of Sidewalk
- Runtime
- 59:03
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Media, Education and Sustainable Social Change (Situating Sustainability Series)
- Runtime
- 38:01
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Presented by Mathangi Subramanian
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - The Environment - Part 1
- Runtime
- 1:07:13
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Political Economy
- Runtime
- 1:05:55
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Power and Class
- Runtime
- 1:08:53
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Race and Ethnicity - Part 2.
- Runtime
- 59:57
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Design Thinking for Public Policy and Social Impact--at NYU Wagner
- Runtime
- 8:51
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- In its debut at NYU Wagner, an innovative course created by Mike Peng of IDEO, an adjunct professor, introduces public policy students to the concept of design thinking. In the students' final projects near the end of 2010, they applied design thinking -- a sophisticated approach most commonly used in the creation of consumer products -- in ways meant to influence public policy and effect bold social impact. Their assigned focus was New York City and its schools, subways, hospitals, and other services. Their challenge was to come up with ways improve these services on behalf of their respective clientele.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Race and Ethnicity - Part 1.
- Runtime
- 1:09:02
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Work
- Runtime
- 1:06:27
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch - Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Sex, Bodies, and Intimacy
- Runtime
- 1:13:19
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Harvey Molotch - Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Gender - Part 3
- Runtime
- 1:05:03
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU OpenEd Introduction to Sociology
- Title
- Queloides: Race and Racism in Cuban Contemporary Art - A Roundtable with Visual Artists
- Runtime
- 1:40:50
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Queloides/Keloids is an art exhibit that seeks to contribute to current debates about the persistence of racism in contemporary Cuba and elsewhere in the world. The exhibit will be hosted at the Centro Wifredo Lam in Havana, then transferred to the Mattress Factory Art Museum in Pittsburgh, PA (October 15, 2010 - February 27, 2011). The twelve artists invited to participate are renowned for their critical work on issues of race, discrimination, and identity. This video features four of the artists - Marta María Pérez Bravo, René Peña, Armando Mariño and Elio Rodríguez - as they join Professor Ana Dopico (NYU Spanish and Portuguese) in a roundtable discussion. This event is in Spanish. This event was recorded on October 22, 2010. Co-Sponsored by the NYU Department of Spanish and Portuguese and the Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics.
- Title
- At Moments Like These He Feels Furthest Away by Philip Monaghan
- Runtime
- 12:32
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- New York University's Fales Library and Special Collections presents "At Moments Like These He Feels Furthest Away," a new series of paintings by painter Philip Monaghan at NYU's Bobst Library, 3rd Floor, 70 Washington Square South, (at LaGuardia Place). The exhibition opens January 26, 2011, and runs through April 29, 2011. [Subways A,C,E, B,D,M to West 4th Street; 6 line to Astor Place; R train to 8th Street.].
The exhibit, based on Tim Dlugos' mid-1970s poem "Gilligan's Island," will include 54 works of oil and digital prints on canvas as well a graphic depiction of the text of the poem on the gallery walls. A catalogue with essays by Marvin Taylor, David Trinidad, and Monaghan as well as Dlugos' poem will accompany the show.
Dlugos was a central figure among the young downtown New York poetry scene of the 70s and 80s. His books include Je Suis Ein Americano, 1979, Entre Nous, 1982, and Strong Place, 1992. Posthumous volumes include Powerless, 1996, and ...
- Title
- NYU Langone Medical Center RoboRX
- Runtime
- 5:22
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Langone Medical Center upgrades and automates its pharmacy with Swisslog's PillPick System
- Title
- Teaching the Cold War and Latin America in a High School Classroom
- Runtime
- 52:02
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- The CLACS Teacher Residency Program, funded by the Department of Education, was first piloted in the fall of 2010. Through this program, select teachers work closely with NYU faculty members, NYU Bobst Library resources, and CLACS K-12 outreach staff to research topics relevant to Latin America. Residents gain expert support and research opportunities to develop curricular materials for use in their classrooms. The culminating event of the Teacher Resident Program is a one-day conference during which Residents present materials to an audience of their peers. The research topic for the Fall 2010 CLACS Teacher Residency Program was the Cold War and Latin America. Three NYC teachers have spent the last several months working with NYU faculty and CLACS support staff in order to develop classroom materials on a particular area of interest to them relating to the Cold War and Latin America. The three sub-topics researched during the Fall 2010 residency were: "Media Representations of the Civ...
- Title
- Philanthropy 3.0 Speaker Series "Visualizing Need: Filmmakers as Fundraisers"
- Runtime
- 16:50
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- On Wednesday, November 17, 2010, from 12:00-2:00 pm, a panel of some of the city's most exciting filmmakers, video activists, and interactive game developers screen samples of their work and discuss new ways that nonprofits can use video to fight social ills. Hosted by The George H. Heyman Center for Philanthropy and Fundraising at the NYU School of Continuing and Professional Studies, the series features national leaders in philanthropy innovation debating disruptive changes in the sector, including the latest influences of social media, cause video, the social enterprise movement, and mobile fundraising.
- Title
- Quechua Language, Media and Transnational Linkages
- Runtime
- 1:31:12
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Quechua Week is an event series produced by the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) at New York University that celebrates Quechua language and cultures. Quechua/Kichwa is an indigenous language spoken by a millions of people in the Andes region in South America. Quechua language and cultural practices are also present in many other parts of the world -- including New York City. The events of Quechua Week range in format and span a broad range of topics -- from language rights and policies to the use of YouTube in fostering international exchange. Quechua Week aims to highlight issues that are relevant to Andean region and the international community, to provide educational materials about and foster an appreciation for Quechua/Kichwa language and cultures.
Ulla Berg, Rutgers; Fredy Roncalla; Miryam Yataco, NYU
- Title
- An Evening with Senators Tom Daschle and Trent Lott at NYU February 2, 2011
- Runtime
- 1:20:33
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Senator Tom Daschle and Senator Trent Lott, former leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties in the US Senate, will discuss their historic roles when the chamber was evenly divided and power, committee leadership and the floor agenda was to be shared by both political parties.
They will also discuss the current Congressional composition and what it means for the American people and the President's agenda. The discussion will be followed by a short Q&A session.
This event will be moderated by Rogan Kersh, Associate Professor of Public Policy and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.
- Title
- El Quechua y las Lenguas del Perú: Una Perspectiva Histórica
- Runtime
- 2:05:59
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Solis Fonseca is Distinguished Professor at the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Centro de Investigacion de Linguistica Aplicada (CILA UNMSM)
- Title
- CLACS: Quechua Week Student Play
- Runtime
- 3:19
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Students put on a play during Quechua week.
- Title
- NYU Energy Curtailment Event
- Runtime
- 1:58
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Summer 2010 Heatwave
- Title
- Are Palms Native and Does it Matter? Saving a Small Ecosystem in the Bahamas
- Runtime
- 25:48
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- The Challenges of Ecosystem Management
- Title
- Heritage of Off-Broadway at the NYU Provincetown Playhouse
- Runtime
- 1:26:30
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Tony Award-winning playwright Edward Albee, Obie Award winner and founder of the Living Theatre Judith Malina, and director of the archives of La Mama Experimental Theater Ozzie Rodriguez, will join in a discussion with Village Voice theatre critic Michael Feingold on December 19, 2010 at the Provincetown Playhouse, 133 MacDougal Street. The event, was co-sponsored by the Off-Broadway League and NYU's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - The Sociological Imagination - Part 1
- Runtime
- 53:44
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- The Sociological Imagination: Who We Are and How We Got Here - Part 1--This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with
concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - The Sociological Imagination - Part 2
- Runtime
- 44:21
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Culture and Ethnocentrism - Part 2
- Runtime
- 1:02:47
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Culture and Ethnocentrism - Part 1
- Runtime
- 1:03:55
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Conformity and Isolation
- Runtime
- 53:27
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Selves and Interaction - Part 1
- Runtime
- 1:06:16
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Selves and Interaction - Part 2
- Runtime
- 47:57
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Deviance - Part 1
- Runtime
- 55:51
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Deviance - Part 2
- Runtime
- 1:00:49
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- Introduction to Sociology - Organizations, Institutions, and Rules - Part 1
- Runtime
- 1:02:32
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Professor Harvey Molotch--Introduction to Sociology; This course provides a sampling of problems and methods used by sociologists, with concrete examples from everyday life, history, and contemporary events.
- Title
- A Conversation with Gordon Brown at NYU
- Runtime
- 59:24
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown participated in an engaging public discussion cosponsored by NYU Wagner on Dec. 14, 2010, describing what he sees as hopeful possibilities presented by globalization. Brown spoke before an audience composed largely of students, and was interviewed on the stage at Vanderbilt Hall by Robert M. Shrum, the renowned U.S. political consultant and Senior Fellow at the Wagner Graduate School of Public Service.
- Title
- 2010 Jacob K. Javits Lecture: They Are Us: Common Sense in Immigration Reform
- Runtime
- 1:24:40
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Hamill has authored more than 20 books, including News Is a Verb: Journalism at the End of the Twentieth Century and A Drinking Life, as well as the novels Forever and North River. His novel Tabloid City will be published in the spring of 2011. Hamill has reported on wars in Vietnam, Nicaragua, Lebanon, and Northern Ireland. He has been a columnist for the New York Post, the New York Daily News, and New York Newsday, the Village Voice, New York magazine, and Esquire. The New York Times has called Hamill a "chronicler of vintage New York City and newspaper tabloids and boozy Greenwich Village literary haunts."
- Title
- Spaces of Community Justice in Evo's Bolivia
- Runtime
- 1:24:43
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- This CLACS Research Colloquium aims to query Latin American cities as sites for the performance and contestation of authority, rights, and personhood. Are Latin American cities palimpsests of social memory, haunted by the coloniality of social relations bound into their structures? How do their 16th-century roles as 'global cities' play into their siting within 21st-century global networks? How have gated communities, 'urban renewal', or UNESCO patrimony programs reshaped them as theaters of signification? What are the implications of social movements seeking reversion of sovereignty and patrimony, or of rising rates of violence and fear? Daniel M. Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Director ofthe Center for Latin American Studies at Rutgers University. He is the author of "The Spectacular City: Violence and Performance in Urban Bolivia," published by Duke University Press in 2004. A political and legal anthropologist, Dr. Goldstein studies the effe...
- Title
- Saints, Not Angels: Sacred Ruins and Proper Historicity in Brazil's 'Black Rome'
- Runtime
- 1:27:39
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- This CLACS Research Colloquium aims to query Latin American cities as sites for the performance and contestation of authority, rights, and personhood. Are Latin American cities palimpsests of social memory, haunted by the coloniality of social relations bound into their structures? How do their 16th-century roles as 'global cities' play into their siting within 21st-century global networks? How have gated communities, 'urban renewal', or UNESCO patrimony programs reshaped them as theaters of signification? What are the implications of social movements seeking reversion of sovereignty and patrimony, or of rising rates of violence and fear?John Collins works on nationalism, historical anthropology, semiotics, political economy, racial theory, economic anthropology and focuses on Latin America including Brazil, the Andes and Cuba. His first book, The Revolt of the Saints: Memory and Redemption in the Twilight of Brazilian "Racial Democracy," is a historical ethnography of the making of a...
- Title
- Rewriting Memory to Erase Fear
- Runtime
- 3:44
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- NYU Psychology Professor Elizabeth Phelps and her colleagues have developed a technique to block the return of fear memories in humans. Their research may have implications for addressing post-traumatic stress syndrome, fear of crowds, and other anxiety disorders
- Title
- NYU Professor Stephen Cohen talks about his book, The Victims Return
- Runtime
- 42:46
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- New York University Professor Stephen Cohen, author of the recently published The Victims Return: Survivors of the Gulag After Stalin and Katrina vanden Heuvel, editor and publisher of the Nation, discuss the historical and present-day factors behind this unsettling sentiment at a public discussion on Tuesday, November 23, 2010.
- Title
- "Fashion in the Global Age" at NYU's Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò
- Runtime
- 1:18:09
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò at New York University will launch a new speaker series devoted to issues of fashion and design. Called "AdDRESSing Style: Conversations on the Visual Arts," the series kicks off with an inaugural event, "Fashion in the Global Age," on Thurs., Oct. 21, 2010
- Title
- Silver School of Social Work Fiftieth Anniversary Benefit Celebration
- Runtime
- 1:06:43
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- As the NYU Silver School of Social Work celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2010, the Fiftieth Anniversary Benefit Celebration marks the culmination of the year, which has featured special events and lectures.
- Title
- Global Justice and Political Philosophy
- Runtime
- 1:14:38
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Amartya Sen, the 1998 Nobel Laureate in Economics, will deliver New York University's Annual Lewis Burke Frumkes Lecture on Thursday, November 4, 7:30 p.m. at NYU's Hemmerdinger Hall, Silver Center (100 Washington Square East [at Washington Place]; enter at 32 Waverly Place). Sen's lecture is titled "Global Justice and Political Philosophy."
The lecture is co-sponsored by NYU's Graduate School of Arts and Science and the Department of Philosophy. The event is free and open to the public, which may call 212.998.9056 for more information. Reporters wishing to attend must RSVP to James Devitt, NYU's Office of Public Affairs, at 212.998.6808 or james.devitt@nyu.edu. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. Subway Lines: 6 (Astor Place); A, B, C, D, E, F (West 4th Street); N, R (8th Street).
Sen is Thomas W. Lamont University Professor and professor of economics and philosophy at Harvard University. He previously served as the Master of Trinity College, Camb...
- Title
- NYU Heyman Center Event: Philanthropy 3.0 Speaker Series -- "For-Profit Philanthropy: A Debate"
- Runtime
- 1:07:42
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- Jennifer Goodman Linn, founder, Cycle for Survival; Marc J. Lane, president, Marc J. Lane Wealth Group, Chicago; L3C Roundtable; Glen Macdonald, president and co-founder, Wealth and Giving Forum; Ellen McGirt, senior writer, Fast Company magazine; Michael Norton, author, 365 Ways to Change the World; founder, Centre of Innovation in Voluntary Action, London
- Title
- The Role of Education & Innovation in Environmental Sustainability
- Runtime
- 1:29:35
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- A discussion with: Sophia Kalantzakos (Moderator), C&C Global Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies & Public Policy, NYU Environmental Studies Program; Mary Leou, (Panelist) Director, NYU Wallerstein Collaborative for Urban Environmental Education and Acting Director, NYU Steinhardt Environmental Conservation Education Program; Claire Milonas, (Panelist) Senior Advisor, X Prize Foundation.
- Title
- Climate Gridlock: Science, Politics, & Credibility
- Runtime
- 52:04
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the planet has just come through the warmest decade, year, spring and summer on record. Furthermore, our best scientific analyses predict that worse -- much worse -- is to come. Nevertheless, in the midst of this summer's record-breaking heat, the US Senate declined to even consider legislation to regulate greenhouse gas emission.
How did we come to such an impasse? One might think that the high stakes of climate change would make expertise on the subject our highest priority, yet, just when we need it most, scientific authority has proven of depressingly little use in the forging of responsible policy. I suggest that this failure requires us to rethink both the relation between science and politics, and the nature of scientific proof and responsibility.
- Title
- Racing to Conserve: NYUnplugged 2010
- Runtime
- 2:38
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- New York University, with its 19 participating residence halls, in three weeks, has the chance to make a lasting impact—the race is on!
- Title
- NYU Winter Session
- Runtime
- 1:24
- Date posted
- 16 years ago
- Description
- New York University's Winter Session 2011 allows students more flexibility and new scheduling options. NYU students, Visiting students and International students have the opportunity to earn major/minor credit or explore a new interest. During this time, students can take advantage of intensive study at one of the foremost research and teaching universities in the United States as well as have a chance to enjoy New York City during a bustling and exciting time of year.
Oftentimes the fall and spring semesters can be overly hectic for students -- a full-time course load, student club responsibilities, work, internship commitments, and social obligations. This busy time forces students to focus mainly on their academic progress which doesn't always allow freedom to explore a new interest or take advantage of the many cultural resources that originally drew them to New York City. Winter Session provides an array of courses enabling students to earn academic credit (major, min...

