Human Rights Program | 2018-2019 Annual Report

Human Rights Program

Annual Report
2018 - 2019 Academic Year

Jessica Neuwirth, Rita E. Hauser Director
JoAnne Vellardita, Program Manager
Raymi Echavarria, Program Associate

Sandy Lakhicharran, Program Assistant

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019

Table of
Contents

Human Rights Program | Fall 2018 | Student and
Public Programming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01

Student Brown Bag Events | Fall 2018 . . . . . . 03

UN Consultations at Roosevelt House . . . . . . . . . 04

Human Rights Program | Spring 2019 | Student
and Public Programming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 04

Student Brown Bag Events | Spring 2019 . . . 07

Human Rights Program | Experiential Learning
Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07

Human Rights Trip to Nepal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .08

Human Rights Program | Enrollment and
Graduates | Academic Year 2018-2019 . . . . . . . . 09

Human Rights Program Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . 09
Core Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 09
Fall 2018 Special Topic Courses. . . . . . . . 10
Spring 2019 Special Topic Courses . . . . . 10
Summer 2019 Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

HR 250 Internship Placements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Fall 2018 | HR 260 Human Rights Internship
Seminar | Guest Speakers and Site Visits . . . . . . . 12

Program and Curricular Developments . . . . . . . . 12

Spring 2019 | HR 350 Human Rights Capstone
Seminar | Capstone Presentations . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Policy and Curriculum Committee . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Human Rights Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 01

Human Rights Program | Fall 2018

Student and Public Programming

Screaming Silence with Filmmaker Ronnie Sarnat and Dr.
Rochelle G. Saidel

September 28, 2018

Screaming Silence shines light on a topic many historians have avoided: sexual violence
during the Holocaust. First aired in April 2015, this groundbreaking film includes
testimony—shared publicly for the first time—by Israeli women and men who were
sexually abused as children while in Nazi concentration and labor camps. In
documenting these stories, the film honors the silenced survivors – and also helps to
combat the shame and stigma surrounding sexual violence that lingers today. Following
the screening, filmmaker Ronnie Sarnat was joined in discussion by Dr. Rochelle G.
Saidel, founder and Executive Director of Remember the Women Institute. The
conversation was moderated by Jessica Neuwirth, Distinguished Lecturer and Director
of the Human Rights Program at Roosevelt House.

The Uncondemned with Filmmaker Michele Mitchell and Justine
Masika Bihamba

October 26, 2018

In collaboration with Donor Direct Action, the Human Rights Program hosted a
screening of The Uncondemned, which tells the story of a group of young international
lawyers and activists who fought to have rape recognized and prosecuted as a war crime
at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. It also highlights the stories of the
Rwandan women who courageously came forward to testify. Following the screening,
Jessica Neuwirth, Distinguished Lecturer and Director of the Human Rights Program,
moderated a discussion with filmmaker Michele Mitchell and Justine Masika Bihamba,
who founded Synergies des Femmes, a Congolese coalition dedicated to helping victims
of sexual violence.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 02

The Murder and The Silence: Uncovering Lithuania's Holocaust
Collaboration

November 26, 2018
In collaboration with the Russian and Slavic Studies Program
and the Center for Jewish Studies, the Human Rights Program
hosted a conversation with Ruta Vanagaite, who co-authored
Mūsiškiai (English title: Our People: Discovering Lithuania's
Hidden Holocaust). Vanagaite was compelled to write the book
after she discovered that her own relatives were complicit in
the murder of Lithuanian Jews during the World War II era.
Since its publication, Mūsiškiai has stirred controvers,
influencing public discourse about Nazi collaborators and the
search for truth among many young Europeans. During the
discussion, Vanagaite was joined by Leah Garret, Professor
and Director of Jewish Studies; Yasha Klots, Russian and
Slavic Studies Professor; and Jessica Neuwirth, Human Rights
Program Director.

Free Speech-Hate Speech Discussion with Ruby Sales

December 3, 2018

The Human Rights Program collaborated with SpiritHouse Project, a non-profit
organization founded by activist Ruby Sales, to host a discussion among scholars,
lawyers, journalists, and activists on hate speech-free speech. Human Rights Program
students were invited to observe the discussion. Navi Pillay, former UN High
Commissioner for Human Rights and President of the UN International Criminal
Tribunal for Rwanda, joined the conversation as a special guest. Some of the questions
explored during the conversation included the following: Did the framers of the U.S.
Constitution intend for freedom of speech to have no limits or protections? Are there
lessons to be learned from the role of the media in the Rwandan genocide? Does the
abstract concept of freedom of speech take into account the possible correlation of hate
speech and mob and individual violence?

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 03

Student Brown Bag Events | Fall 2018

The Human Rights Program features leading human rights figures in our well-attended
student lunch event series which occurs during Dean's Hours (Wednesdays at 1:15pm-2:45pm)
and engages students campus-wide. Student feedback has been enthusiastic, welcoming both
the topics and the speakers.

Music and Human Rights Human Rights in the Democratic Republic of
September 12, 2018 the Congo
October 31, 2018

Speaker: Jack Healey, founder of the Human Speaker: Justine Masika Bihamba, founder of
Rights Action Center and former Executive Synergies des Femmes and the Congolese
Director of Amnesty International USA Women’s Forum

United Nations Human Rights Mechanisms: Business and Human Rights: Holding
How Well Do They Work? Companies Accountable and the Evolving
October 3, 2018 Role of Corporations in the Social Justice
Dialogue
November 7, 2018

Speakers: Felice Gaer, Vice-Chair, UN Speakers: Phil Bloomer, Director of Centre
Committee Against Torture and Director of for Business and Human Rights & Michael
the Jacob Blaustein, Institute for the Neuwirth, Senior Director of External
Advancement of Human Rights & Phillip Communications for Danone North America
Alston, Special Rapporteur on extreme
poverty and human rights Sex Trafficking and the Sex Trade Industry
December 5, 2018
Public Policy and Human Rights Programs
Open House
October 10, 2018

Students learned about opportunities and Speakers: Taina Bien-Aimé, Director of
resources available at Roosevelt House, new Coalition Against Trafficking of Women &
courses, activities, internships and programs. Rachel Moran, founder of SPACE
Students had the chance to network and International and author of Paid For: My
meet faculty members in each program. Journey Through Prostitution

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 04

UN Consultations at Roosevelt House

Meeting on the Establishment of the Global Survivors Fund for
Survivors of Sexual Violence in Conflict

January 31, 2019

The Human Rights Program hosted Yazidi activist Nadia Murad and Congolese
physician Dr. Denis Mukwege at Roosevelt House as they met with UN officials, civil
society leaders, and government representatives to discuss the establishment of a global
fund for survivors of sexual violence in conflict. Murad and Dr. Mukwege jointly
received the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize for the efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a
weapon of war. The purpose of the global fund is to provide redress to survivors of
sexual violence in conflict through financial support, healthcare, and education.

Consultation in Preparation for the 20th Anniversary of Security
Council 1325

June 14, 2019

In collaboration with the UN Secretary-General’s Senior Advisor on Policy Ana María
Menendez Perez and the Sisterhood is Global Institute, the Human Rights Program
hosted an informal consultation in preparation for the 20th anniversary of Security
Council Resolution 1325. This consultation brought in the experience and voices of
frontline advocates from countries including Syria, Libya, and Afghanistan, who
participated via video-conference. The discussion included representatives from UN
Women, International Peace Institute, the Libyan Women’s Platform for Peace,
Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, and Iraqi Al-Amal Association.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 05

Human Rights Program | Spring 2019

Student and Public Programming

An Evening with 2018 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Dr. Denis
Mukwege and Eve Ensler

February 6, 2019

Hunter College President Jennifer J. Raab and the Human Rights Program welcomed
2018 Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Denis Mukwege as the inaugural Human Rights
Fellow-in-Residence at Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute. Dr. Mukwege is a
gynecologist and activist from eastern Congo who founded and directs Panzi Hospital, a
treatment center that serves women who have suffered sexual violence in war. Through
his work and activism, he has become one of the world’s leading advocates working to
end sexual violence in conflict. On February 6, 2020, Roosevelt House hosted Dr.
Mukwege in conversation with Eve Ensler, renowned playwright and activist. Together,
the two co-founded City of Joy, a community center and school for survivors of sexual
violence.

Lunch with President of the UN General Assembly María
Fernanda Espinosa Garces

March 28, 2019

In collaboration with the Department of Geography and Environmental Science, the
Human Rights Program hosted a lunch with María Fernanda Espinosa Garces, President
of the 73rd session of the United Nations General Assembly. Students had a chance to
speak with Espinosa about her more than 20 years of experience in a range of subjects,
including international negotiations, peace, security, defense, disarmament, human
rights, indigenous peoples, gender equality, sustainable development, environment,
biodiversity, climate change, and multilateral cooperation.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 06

Race, Justice, and Mass Incarceration: Film Screening of 13th

April 12, 2019

The Human Rights Program hosted a screening of 13th, a documentary by
filmmaker Ava DuVernay that explores the history of racial inequality in the United
States and reveals how mass incarceration can be viewed as an extension of slavery.
Following the screening, veteran TV journalist Carol Jenkins moderated a panel
discussion with Kirk A. James, Professor at NYU’s Silver School of Social Work and
expert on mass incarceration; Kesha Moore, Professor of Sociology at Drew University,
as well as film participants Marc Mauer, Executive Director of The Sentencing Project
and author of Race to Incarcerate and The Meaning of Life: The Case for Abolishing Life
Sentences; and Baz Dreisinger, Professor and Founding Director of John Jay College of
Criminal Justice's Prison to College Pipeline, and author of Incarceration Nations: A Journey
to Justice in Prisons Around the World.

Third Annual Campus ERA Day

April 15, 2019

The third annual Campus ERA Day was led by Carol Jenkins, CEO and Co-President of
the ERA Coalition, along with students participating in the Grove Fellowship at Hunter
College. Carol Jenkins moderated a panel that featured Congresswoman Carolyn
Maloney (D-NY) and Pulitzer Prize-nominated playwright Heidi Schreck in New York,
with actress Patricia Arquette, Virginia House Delegate Jennifer Carroll Foy, Nevada
State Senator Pat Spearman, and ERA Coalition Legal Task Force Chair Linda Coberly
via videoconference. Campus ERA Day is a nationwide call to action that aims to raise
awareness of and gain support for the revitalized push to ratify the Equal Rights
Amendment to the United States Constitution. The event at Hunter College's Roosevelt
House was broadcast live via videoconference to other students on dozens of campuses
throughout the country.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 07

Student Brown Bag Human Rights Program
Events | Spring 2019
Experiential Learning
Women Leaders on the Front Lines of Opportunities
Social Change
March 13, 2019 Student Trip to Washington D.C. for
Equal Rights Amendment Hearing
April 30, 2019

Speakers: (From left to right): Agnes Pareyio, During the third annual Campus ERA Day,
founder of Tasaru Ntomonok Initiative, an Congressman Jerrold Nadler and a host of
organization working to eradicate female feminist activists and politicians gathered at
genital mutilation in Kenya; Susana Chiarotti, Roosevelt House for an historic
Director of the Institute of Gender, Law and announcement: The House Judiciary
Development in Rosario, Argentina; Committee would hold the first
and Mickey Meji, sex trade survivor and Congressional hearing on the ERA in 36
advocacy manager at Embrace Dignity, a years. Two weeks later, on April 30, 2019, a
South African feminist and human rights group of Grove fellows, Human Rights, and
advocacy NGO Public Policy students visited Washington
D.C. for the House Judiciary Committee
Caught Between International Human hearing on the Equal Rights Amendment.
Rights and National Sovereignty Women
and Children of the Myanmar Genocide Human Rights Program Students
April 3, 2019 Welcome Former Child
Soldiers/Children Affected by War to
Speaker: Basuli Deb, professor in the NYC
Women and Gender Studies Department at June 10, 2019
Hunter College
Former child soldiers from South Sudan and
Lunch with Hanny Megally, Member of Sierra Leone, and a war-survivor from Sierra
the UN Commission of Inquiry on Syria Leone visited New York City for a UN
April 17, 2019 consultation on the reintegration of children
affected by war held at Roosevelt House.
Speaker: Hanny Megally, member of the Human Rights Program students spent the
United Nations Independent International day prior to the consultations welcoming the
Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab experts - showing them New York City and
Republic taking them to dinner.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 08

Human Rights Trip to Nepal

May 31, 2019 - June 7, 2019

In June 2019, a group of ten
Human Rights Program students
traveled to Nepal, on a Grove
Human Rights Trip led by Human
Rights Program Director Jessica
Neuwirth and Grove Program
Director Malkie Schwartz.

Students meet with Justice Sapana Pradhan Students' heritage walk of
Malla. Kathmandu Durbar Square.

From left to right: Noor Sheikh, Kelly Cruz
Valencia, Maimuna Begum, Alexis Fisher,
Andrew Shkreli, Mrineli Dhembla, Honorable
Sapana Pradhan Malla (Supreme Court Justice
of Nepal), Kirsten Ebenezer, Jessica Neuwirth
(Human Rights Program Director), Erika
Hernandez-Burke, David Dominguez, Juliana
Poroye, Malkie Schwartz (Grove Program
Director)

Students visited the following sites and engaged with the following individuals
and organizations in Nepal:

C.K. Lal
Kathmandu Durbar Square
Anil Chitrakar
Word Warriors, a Kathmandu-based group of young poets who lead the
spoken word movement in Nepal
Circus Kathmandu, a circus troupe founded and formed by young Nepali
trafficking survivors
Justice Sapana Pradhan Malla
Maiti Nepal, an anti-trafficking organization and shelter
National Human Rights Commission
Forum for Women, Law and Development
Patan Dunbar Square
National Human Rights Commission of Nepal
Centre for Investigative Journalism
Asia Foundation
Pashupatinat
Boudha Stupa
Dr. Aruna Uprety, medical doctor and public health expert
Supreme Court of Nepal
Winrock International
Kesang Tseten, filmmaker and director of Saving Dolma, a documentary
following the story of a Nepali domestic worker in Kuwait

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 09

Human Rights Program

Enrollment and Graduates

Academic Year 2018 - 2019

A total of 94 students (including 11 Macaulay students) are currently enrolled in the HRP
66 students are enrolled in the Minor track
27 students are enrolled in the Certificate track
1 CUNY BA

Since the Spring 2011 launch of the Program, the HRP has graduated 168 students
121 Minors
42 Certificates
5 CUNY BA Students

1,485 students have taken the HR 200 Introduction to Human Rights course.

MAJORS REPRESENTED
Accounting; Africana, Puerto Rican and Latino Studies; Anthropology; Biochemistry; Biology;
Chemistry; Chinese; Classical Studies; Community Health; Economics; English;
Environmental Studies; Film; Geography; History; Nursing; Philosophy; Physics; Political
Science; Psychology; Religion; Sociology; Spanish; Urban Studies; Women and Gender
Studies.

HUMAN RIGHTS PROGRAM CORE COURSES

HR 200 Instr: Carla Instr: Instr: Mark Instr: Joe Instr: Sherrie
Introduction to de Ycaza Babatunde Shulman Chuman Russell-
Human Rights Fall '18 and Olugboji Fall '18: Fall '18 and Brown
Fall '18, 4 sections, Spring '19: Fall '18 and Section 03 Spring '19: Spring '19:
100 students Section 01 Spring '19: Section 04 Section 03
Spring '19, 4 Section 02
sections, 96 Summer '19:
students Section 01
Summer '20, 1
section, 29 students

HR 250 HR 260
Human Rights Internship Human Rights Internship
Fall '18, 16 students Seminar
Spring '19, 9 students Fall '18, 9 students
Summer '19, 11 students Instr: Jessica Neuwirth
Supervised by Jessica Neuwirth
HR 350
Human Rights Capstone
Seminar
Spring '19, 9 students
Instr: Mark Shulman

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 10

Fall 2018 | Total Student Registration: 225 students

For Fall 2018, the Program offered three of its core courses: HR 200 Introduction to Human
Rights, HR 250 Human Rights Internship, and HR 260 Human Rights Internship Seminar
complemented by four special topic courses.

FALL 2018 SPECIAL TOPIC COURSES

HR 220.14 HR 220.16
Transitional Justice Freedom from Want:
After Mass Atrocity Insecurity & the Rise of
25 students Social & Economic
Instr: Carla De Ycaza Rights
25 students
Instr: Phelim Kine

HR 220.15 HR 320.04
Freedom from Fear: Human Rights & The
A Women of Color Impact of the Media
Perspective 24 students
26 students Instr: Peter Osnos
Instr: Ejim Dike

Spring 2019 | Total Student Registration: 207 students

For Spring 2019, the Program offered three of its core courses: HR 200 Introduction to Human
Rights, HR 250 Human Rights Internship, and HR 350 Human Rights Capstone Seminar
complemented by four special topic courses.

SPRING 2019 SPECIAL TOPIC COURSES

HR 220.17 HR 220.19
International Human Genocide, Mass
Rights at the United Atrocities and the Right
Nations to Protest
24 students 25 students
Co-Instrs: Felice Gaer Instr: Sherrie Russell-
& Christen Broecker Brown

HR 220.18 HR 220.20
Environmental Rights Philanthropy & Human
and Sustainable Rights
Development 19 students
25 students Instr: Gara LaMarche
Instr: Catherine Tinker

Summer 2019 | Total Student Registration: 18 students

For Spring 2019, the Program offered two of its core courses: HR 200 Introduction to Human
Rights and HR 250 Human Rights Internship.

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 11

HR 250 Internship Placements

During the Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 semesters, a total of 25 students undertook human
rights internships.

FALL 2018 INTERNSHIP PLACEMENTS
In the Fall 2018 semester, 16 students undertook human rights internships at the following
organizations:

Asian American Federation
Center for Reproductive Rights 
Central American Refugee Center (CARECEN-NY)
Citizens Union
Councilwoman Debbie Rose (Staten Island)
Donor Direct Action
Human Rights First - Communications
Human Rights Watch - Asia Division
Life Camp
Myles Baer (Principal Court Attorney to Hon. Ruth Pickholz)
NGO Committee on the Status of Women NY
PEN America - Artists at Risk
Public Service Scholars - ACS
SexGen Lab (Hunter)
St. Brigid's Immigration Services (Distr. Three Youth & Adults) 
Welfare Rights Initiative (Hunter)

SPRING 2019 INTERNSHIP PLACEMENTS
In the Spring 2019 semester, 9 students undertook human rights internships at the following
organizations:

Black Women's Blueprint
Brooklyn District Attorney's Office
CARECEN
Consulate General of the Dominican Republic in NY
Human Rights First
Journalists and Writers Foundation
NYS Division of Human Rights. Brooklyn Regional Office
Physicians for Human Rights

SUMMER 2019 INTERNSHIP PLACEMENTS
In the Summer 2019 semester, 11 students undertook human rights internships at the
following organizations:

American Pakistan Foundation, National Rural Support Programme
Avodah
Coalition of Immokalee Workers, Alliance for Fair Food
ERA Coalition, Fund for Women's Equality
HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society)
Hunter College, Professor Rob O'Donnell, Operation Lighthouse
New Hour for Women and Children
STRIVE
Mission of the Syrian Arab Republic to the UN
United Nations, Office of Counter-Terrorism
Office of Assembly Member Dan Quart

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 12

Fall 2018 | HR 260 Human Rights Internship Seminar

Guest Speakers and Site Visits

Each Fall semester the Human Rights Program invites leading human rights practitioners,
policy makers, and activists to engage with students in the HR 260 Human Rights Internship
class and arranges site visits to a wide range of non-profits and NGOs working on human
rights issues.

Following is a list of the guest speakers who met with students in the Fall 2018 HR 260 Human Rights
Internship Seminar:

Jack Healey, founder of the Human Rights Action Center and former Executive Director
of Amnesty International USA
Rochelle Saidel, founder and Executive Director of Remember the Women Institute
Felice Gaer, Independent Expert on the Committee Against Torture
Ken Franzblau, Trafficking Program Director at Equality Now
Taina Bien-Aime, Executive Director at the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women
Diala Shamas, staff attorney at Center for Constitutional Rights
Phil Bloomer, Executive Director of Centre for Business and Human Rights
Rachel Moran, founder of SPACE International, an international organization of sex trade
survivors, and author of Paid For: My Journey through Prostitution

Following is a list of the Fall 2018 HR 260 Human Rights Internship Seminar site visits:

Coalition for the Homeless
Committee to Protect Journalists
United Nations Students met Sharon Riggle, Chief of Staff to the UN Secretary General’s
Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict.
Human Rights Watch

Program and Curricular Developments

On November 26, 2018, the Program launched its bi-weekly newsletter, Your Day, named for
Eleanor Roosevelt’s nationally syndicated daily column, My Day, published from 1935 to 1962. The
newsletter shares human rights news, upcoming events and other available resources and
opportunities, and includes a guest column in each issue written by students and faculty on various
topics of interest.
The HR 260 Human Rights Internship Seminar, taught by Program Director Jessica Neuwirth, was
restructured in order to help Human Rights Certificate students understand their individual
internship experiences in the broader context of the human rights movement. Through a
combination of discussions with leading human rights advocates, site visits, writing assignments, and
role play exercises in class, students are exposed to numerous substantive human rights issues with a
view to developing their strategic skills as well as a critical analysis of various aspects of the human
rights movement. 
We began the process of reviewing the Program’s HR 200 Introduction to Human Rights course
with a view to ensuring that instruction in all sections of the course provides students a consistent
baseline of knowledge around key human rights concepts, norms, instruments, and institutions.
We added a public presentation component to the course where students are expected to present
and defend their papers. We also offer a Top Capstone Thesis Award to the student with the best
paper (as selected by members of HRP’s Policy and Curriculum Committee).    
The Fall 2018 and Spring 2019 elective course lineup reflected the Program’s intention to ensure
that students are able to choose from a range of courses that are situated at the intersection of theory
and practice. All special topic courses are taught by highly-qualified instructors who are very well-
regarded in their respective fields. 

Human Rights Program | Annual Report 2018 - 2019 13

Spring 2019 | HR 350 Human Rights Capstone Seminar

Capstone Presentations

At the end of the Spring 2019 semester, the Human Rights Program capstone
students, guided by Adjunct Professor Mark Shulman, presented their papers:

Antonio Codita Nicole Rojas
A Lofty Goal: Best Interests of the Child Xinjiang Uyghurs Minorities in Peril: Is it a
Genocide? How is the International Community
Erika Hernandez Burke Responding?
United States Imposition in Puerto Rico: A
History of Depopulation and Displacement Noor Sheikh
The Foreign Aid Industrial Complex: How Does the
Laureen Makar United States Agency
An Analysis of Catharine MacKinnon’s Work for International Development Function as a Tool
Within the Anti-Pornography Movement of the American Foreign Aid
Industrial Complex?
Ivy Nunez
Minorities and Access to Higher Education: Mariam Shakout
Educational Injustices in the Public School The Kashmir Dispute
System
Saifeldeen Zihiri
Carla Ordonez Anti-Muslim Bias in the Department of Homeland
In the Name of Security: The United States Security: From the Obama Administration to the
Border Patrol, Culture of Violence, and the Trump Administration
Racialization of Mexican Americans

Policy and Curriculum Committee

Carol Gould, Chair
Marnia Lazreg
Deborah Tolman
John Wallach
Jessica Neuwirth, ex officio

Human Rights Faculty

Temisan Agbeyegbe, Economics David Hodges, Anthropology
Karna Basu, Economics Nico Israel, English
Manu Bhagavan, History Rob Jenkins, Political Science
Martha Bragin, Silberman School of Social Work Marnia Lazreg, Sociology
Jonathan Conning, Economics Erin Mayo-Adam, Political Science
Omar Dahbour, Philosophy Jessica Neuwirth, Human Rights
Thomas DeGloma, Sociology Rupal Oza, WGS
Marc Edelman, Anthropology Sonali Perera, English
Ken Erickson, Political Science Mary Roldan, History
Leonard Feldman, Political Science Jill Rosenthal, History
María Fischer, Spanish Laura Schor, History
Roseanne Flores, Psychology Jillian Schwedler, Political Science
Nancy Foner, Sociology Larry Shore, Film & Media
Judith Friedlander, Anthropology Ida Susser, Anthropology
Jennifer Gaboury, WGS/Political Science Deborah Tolman, WGS
Carol Gould, Philosophy John Wallach, Political Science
Jack Hammond, Sociology

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