Disciplining the Passenger, Domesticating the Subway:
Systemic Justice on an Urban Mass-Transit System
with
Please click here to access the course descriptions for Developmental Psychology’s Spring 2019 Semester!
To learn more about Professor Ramasubramanian’s lecture, click here!
Dr. Laxmi Ramasubramanian, Architect and City Planner, will be holding a Brown Bag Lecture Nov. 7th! This lecture is free and open to the public!
Professor Ramasubramanian is an Associate Professor of Urban Planning and Policy at Hunter College and Deputy Director at the Institute for Sustainable Cities at Hunter College. She holds undergraduate and master’s degrees in Architecture from the University of Madras, India, a master’s degree in city planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. in Architecture from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She is also a certified planner holding the AICP credential.
Please join us as we welcome CUNY alumna, Dr. Kendra Brewster back to the Graduate Center to share her experiences and work! Dr. Kendra Brewster is currently an assistant professor at Providence College.
Her talk, Riders on the Storm: Studying Intergroup Conflict Amidst Cultural Wars, is free and open to the public!
When: Oct. 31st, 11:45 – 1:45
Where: “The Hub” (Room 6304.01) at the CUNY Graduate Center (365 Fifth Ave)
During Professor David Chapin‘s wonderful Brown Bag presentation, a surprise was revealed! Chapin had painted a section of “The Hub” to show us how we can challenge, redefine, and occupy space at the Graduate Center!
All are invited to see EP Professor David Chapin deliver this week’s Brown Bag lecture My Soul Was Born to Fly: Reflecting on 50 Years of Environmental Consciousness in the Everyday!
This talk will be Oct. 25th at 11:45-1:45 in the Hub!
Brown Bag is free and open to the public!
Courses include:
Queer Psychology with Kevin Nadal
Writing for Publication with Celina Su
Anthropology of the City: Engaged Urbanism with Setha Low
Critical Race Scholarship: Theory and Pedagogy with Michelle Billies and Soniya Mushi
Methods Modules: Participant Observation and Field notes, Interviewing, & Qualitative Data Analysis with Setha Low
Critical Studies/Perspectives on Immigration with Krystal Perkins
Listening Guide with Deb. Tolman
Community Based Research with María Torre
Environmental Social Science II: Ecological Concepts in Psychology with Susan Saegert
Childhood and Youth Studies: Approaches and Methods with Colette Daiute
Architecture: Placing Desire with David Chapin
Second Year Research Seminar CSP and Developmental Psychology with Colette Daiute
Second Year Research Seminar EP with Susan Saegert
Critical Psychology Lab with Joshua Clegg
Dissertation Seminar with David Chapin
The following professors are offering independent studies:
David Chapin, Melissa Checker, Colette Daiute, Michelle Fine, Cindi Katz, Setha Low, Susan Opotow, Susan Saegert, Brett Stoudt, Celina Su, Deb Tolman
The following professors are offering dissertation supervision:
Joshua Clegg, Michelle Fine, Cindi Katz, Setha Low, Kevin Nadal, Susan Opotow, Brett Stoudt, Susan Saegert, Celina Su, Deb Tolman
2018 Public Science Project Book Series Presents
Public Feelings and Contemporary Cultural Politics
Thursday, October 25th, 4:30p
365 5th Ave (@34th Street) Room 6304.01
For More Information, Click Here!
The idea of youth sexuality makes many adults anxious, but sexuality
is a very real part of youth and is the subject of many important social
issues. Society now increasingly, sometimes grudgingly, recognizes youth
as sexual actors; this collection examines contradictory public feelings
related to youth sexualities, including perennial and new topics such as
sex education, sexting, teen mothers, masculinities, sexualization, popular
culture, the increasing visibility of LGBTQ youth, and the digital world.
The contributors examine the back-and-forth of adult and institutional
concerns, policies, and practices as they both govern and are influenced
by youths’ sexual subjectivities, identities, actions, and activism. The first
volume historicizes “official knowledge” and cultural constructions of youth
sexualities; offers examples of the “framing” of youth through research, film,
the media, and transnational NGOs; and foregrounds youths’ experiences
of sexuality in everyday life. The second volume considers adult and youth
activism. Through first-person and analytical accounts, the book offers
multiple perspectives of ways in which adult professionals, such as youth
workers and researchers, can work side-by-side with youth rather than
“above” or “in front of” them.
Susan Talburt is professor and director of the Institute for Women’s,
Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University. She has
published books and articles about gender, sexuality, and educational
studies; youth studies; research methodologies; and recent theorizing
about “affect theory.” She has coedited (with Mary Lou Rasmussen
and Eric Rofes) Youth and Sexualities: Pleasure, Subversion, and
Insubordination in and out of Schools and (with Nancy Lesko) Keywords
in Youth Studies: Tracing Affects, Movements, and Knowledges.
Featuring Contributors:
Allison Cabana,
María Elena Torre &
Michelle Fine, GC-CUNY
Nancy Lesko, Teacher’s College, Columbia University
Ed Brockenbrough, University of Pennsylvania
Ileana Jiménez, Little Red School
House & Elisabeth Irwin High School
Proud Talk Sponsors:
Center for Human Environments,
Urban Education at the Graduate Center,
Sociology at The Graduate Center,
The Center for the Study of Women and Society,
CUNY School for Professional Studies,
New York Independent Schools LGBT Educators Group
For More Information, Click Here!
This event is free and open to the public!
All are invited to our Brown Bag on Oct. 17th, where we welcome back four CSP alumna!
This event is free and open to the public!
