Columbia University
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David Rosner was honored at a CCNY luncheon that named ten “David Rosner Fellows” in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership.
David Rosner was honored at a CCNY luncheon that named ten “David Rosner Fellows” in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership. By donating the fees he received from his work as an expert witness in State of Oregon v. Monsanto Co et al., he has funded two years of full tuition for these ten students, many of whom come from low-income and minority backgrounds.
David Rosner served as an expert witness and produced an expert report for the State of Oregon in the recently-settled State of Oregon v. Monsanto Co et al., in which Monsanto was required to pay 698 million dollars for its role in polluting local waterways with PCBs, a toxic compound previously used in a variety of consumer goods.
David Rosner served as an expert witness and produced an expert report for the State of Oregon in the recently-settled State of Oregon v. Monsanto Co et al., in which Monsanto was required to pay 698 million dollars for its role in polluting local waterways with PCBs, a toxic compound previously used in a variety of consumer goods. This settlement marks the largest environmental damage recovery in Oregon history, and the funds will be used to clean local bodies of water and undo the environmental damage caused by PCBs.
David Rosner was quoted in an article published by ProPublica, “As Workers Battle Cancer, The Government Admits Its Limit for a Deadly Chemical Is Too High,” as well as an article in NPR, “Why The Government Fails to Limit Many Dangerous Chemicals in the Workplace,” in which he discusses the issues and shortcomings of the regulatory bodies that were intended to protect workers from dangerous chemical exposure.
David Rosner was quoted in an article published by ProPublica, “As Workers Battle Cancer, The Government Admits Its Limit for a Deadly Chemical Is Too High,” as well as an article in NPR, “Why The Government Fails to Limit Many Dangerous Chemicals in the Workplace,” in which he discusses the issues and shortcomings of the regulatory bodies that were intended to protect workers from dangerous chemical exposure.
Mae Ngai gave a lecture on The Chinese Question at History Books, a program for NYC public school teachers, sponsored by the NYC Department of Education Social Studies Department and its Asian American-Pacific Islander curriculum program, on Dec 12, 2022, at Immigrant Social Services in Chinatown.
Mae Ngai gave a lecture on The Chinese Question at History Books, a program for NYC public school teachers, sponsored by the NYC Department of Education Social Studies Department and its Asian American- Pacific Islander curriculum program, on Dec 12, 2022, at Immigrant Social Services in Chinatown.
Marc Van De Mieroop has published a new book, Before and After Babel: Writing as Resistance in Ancient Near East Empires.
Marc Van De Mieroop has published a new book, Before and After Babel: Writing as Resistance in Ancient Near East Empires.
Rhiannon Stephens has published a new book: Poverty and Wealth in East Africa
Rhiannon Stephens has published a new book: Poverty and Wealth in East Africa.
Sarah Haley was named a 2022 Freedom Scholar by the Marguerite Casey Foundation.
Sarah Haley was named a 2022 Freedom Scholar by the Marguerite Casey Foundation, which seeks to highlight academics whose research advances social movements and reform.
Mae Ngai’s book The Chinese Question was listed as one of the top 100 books of the year by History Today in the UK.
Mae Ngai’s book The Chinese Question was listed as one of the top 100 books of the year by History Today in the UK.
Mae Ngai delivered the keynote address to the 30th Anniversary Conference of the International Society for the Study of Chinese Overseas in San Francisco on Nov. 11.
Mae Ngai delivered the keynote address to the 30th Anniversary Conference of the International Society for the Study of Chinese Overseas in San Francisco on Nov. 11.
Carol Gluck gave the keynote speech on “Generations and the Work of Memory” at the Nordic Asian Studies Conference in Reykjavik in August. She delivered the Willson Center Distinguished Lecture at the University of George in November. [poster attached]
