Maxwell School News and Commentary
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Distinguished Maxwell alum John P. White dies at 80
John P. White '64 M.A. (Econ)/'69 Ph.D. (Econ), deputy secretary of defense in the Clinton administration who also had served during the Carter presidency as deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget and as assistant secretary of defense for manpower, reserve affairs and logistics, died Sept. 3 at an assisted living center in Great Falls, Virginia.
Merril Silverstein elected to the Sociological Research Association
Merril Silverstein, professor of sociology and Marjorie Cantor Endowed Professor in Aging, was elected to the Sociological Research Association (SRA), an honors society of sociology scholars dedicated to excellence in research. The SRA was founded in 1936 and membership invitations are extended to a limited number of sociologists each year, based on their long-term careers of distinguished research.
South Asia Center Director Carol Babiracki reflects on partnership with Mukund Nayak
“Regional music lives on in India because it embodies a wide range of values pertaining to community, locality, rituals and gender,” says Carol Babiracki, director of the South Asia Center at the Maxwell School. “Regional performance is a bellwether of social and cultural identity-formation and of processes of change.”
Maxwell School welcomes the 2017 - 2018 Hubert H. Humphrey Fellows
Gerard and Castro conduct conflict management workshop in Jordan
Soleil Young '17 BA (Anth) makes discovery at the Smithsonian
Undergraduate research gets major boost from new program
Gerard and Bruno-van Vijfeijken deliver leadership program in Tanzania
Bing to deliver keynote address at SU's Coming Back Together gala
“Mentoring reinforces positive decision-making, increases self-esteem and helps young men become more productive individuals,” says former Detroit mayor David Bing '66 B.A. (Econ). “Decreasing the high school dropout rate [whose national average is 40 percent among African American males] increases job readiness.”
VIDEO: Geo major Maizy Ludden forages urban wild edible food for study