@wapppHKS
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It's not too late to RSVP for tomorrow's @HKSExecEd interactive webinar. Drawing lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic, @rema_nadeem @z_marks & @aikhwaj will address questions about how to use #data effectively for more equitable #development going forward. t.co/N76ZuQB1Ax
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HKS's @KhalilGMuhammad discusses how by acknowledging the history of slavery, we can begin restorative and reparative work t.co/4yyU1sl6uq
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After last week’s monumental #SCOTUS ruling, WAPPP spoke to HKS faculty members to hear their perspectives on #RoeOverturned. @z_marks warns that #Dobbs potentially opens the door for the courts to “reinterpret” existing civil rights and liberties. t.co/GiNbgWHJFp t.co/weDpOFIZCF
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Here are some highlights from the 2021-2022 academic year t.co/ybJqlFCjJQ
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.@z_marks — @Kennedy_School lecturer and expert on the intersections of conflict, political violence, race, and gender — highlights how #RoeOverturned could serve to worsen prospects for economic equality and closing the gender wage gap. t.co/QZZRtVC0iQ
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Sarah Wald — Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at @Kennedy_School — explores what other individual rights are threatened by the overturning of #RoeVWade, including access to contraception, interracial marriage, and same-sex partnerships. t.co/nByAZDBxOZ
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After last week’s monumental #SCOTUS ruling, WAPPP spoke to @Kennedy_School faculty members to learn about their perspectives on the #Dobbs decision, what a post #Roe world could look like, and what it all means for the pursuit of gender equity. t.co/GiNbgWHJFp
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“…the ruling today overturning Roe will have huge political ramifications,” says @Kennedy_School’s @maya_sen t.co/f6DQ5REmXn
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Don't miss @HKSExecEd's interactive webinar on using #data to address inequality. @rema_nadeem @z_marks & @aikhwaj will explore different dimensions of inequality that have been highlighted & exacerbated the past 2 years. 🗓️: Wed, Jun 29 ⏰: 11 AM RSVP: t.co/N5lLXPMjYf
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.@wapppHKS and @HarvardCPL Co-Director @HRileyBowles chats with @colleenammerman, Director of @HBSgender, about how individuals and organizations can reduce the disadvantageous effects of gender on negotiated outcomes. Watch here and learn more: t.co/Q0tJPbvcPp
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Harvard Kennedy School Professor @rema_nadeem has launched an ambitious study of the thousands of social protection programs created around the world to mitigate the economic and social hardships of the COVID pandemic. t.co/VYX6FJEAkx
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I have to write a blog as part of my summer funding from @wapppHKS - read my first post below if you're interested to learn about my research project and time in Uganda exploring variation in local health systems resilience during COVID. t.co/HETTY3UyTm
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"#Juneteenth is something that is not necessarily part of the story of all Black folks in America, but it's part of Black America's story. And I think that is worth celebrating every time." — @Kennedy_School PhD student Anna Gifty @itsafronomics t.co/Izlrm6pG3f
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“The uniqueness of Juneteenth is that it is a celebration generated out of a genuine moment of extreme joy, relief, and affirmation by those that endured the brutal institution of slavery.” —@MsLaToshaBrown, @HarvardAsh fellow t.co/mSQ0Y7is83
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“Black Texans have been commemorating #Juneteenth yearly since 1865. We know how to do it, and people can follow our example and add their own ideas," says Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and @Harvard Professor @agordonreed t.co/0LMFptlOiK
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.@wutrain— Mayor of Boston and alumna of our "From Harvard Square to the Oval Office" political training program — was named this year’s most influential Bostonian by @BostonMagazine. Wu is the first woman + person of color elected to Boston’s top job. t.co/RPLfvertKQ
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Learn how Harvard students and faculty members are working to create a more equitable future for the LGBTQ+ community t.co/L9mID29Six
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"Behavioral science is clear: Interrupting bias requires a suite of interventions at various points in time. Organizations change when processes do." — WAPPP Research Fellow @HLSPaola on increasing workplace diversity t.co/iqqLAiUmQ6
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"If we are capable of placing Black women at the center of our politics & the survival of our democracy, policymakers must now begin to center Black women in their policies–and that begins with student debt forgiveness." — HKS PhD Student @itsafronomics t.co/546s58Wo5f
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A new study by HKS's @maya_sen, @namalhotra, and Stephen Jessee finds that since 2020, the Supreme Court has become much more conservative than the American public at large t.co/x0yJXLQoOv
