Ben Graham VII Annual Conference
Join us for a two-day virtual conference, presented in partnership with Fordham University’s Gabelli Center for Global Security Analysis.
Join us for a two-day virtual conference, presented in partnership with Fordham University’s Gabelli Center for Global Security Analysis.
Usha Sankar, Ph.D., advanced lecturer in the Department of Biology, and academic adviser in the Office of the Senior Class Dean, has been invited to be a speaker at a virtual roundtable on “Pedagogy in a Pandemic.”
In this dialogue, we will explore the ecological crisis in times of COVID-19 from a moral, economic, and legal perspective.
Lorena will share her journey on how she navigated her career and how to make data work for development.
The Centennial Speaker Series presents a moderated conversation with Anne-Laure Kiechel, founding partner of Global Sovereign Advisory.
The third episode of this webinar series highlights the scholarly insights and academic careers of female scholars whose research and writing explore some facet of the history, thought, or culture of Orthodox Christianity.
The Centennial Speaker Series presents a moderated conversation with Ambassador Giampiero Massolo, president of Fincantieri S.P.A and president of the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI).
This one hour session will amplify the importance of talking about race and racism, not just as a moral imperative, but as a strategic tool for advancing racial justice in our communities and institutions.
Robert Shiller of Yale University, an economist, author, and Nobel Laureate discusses his book Narrative Economics.
William Magnuson explores the world of blockchain and bitcoin, from their origins in the online scribblings of a shadowy figure named Satoshi Nakamoto, to their furious rise and dramatic crash in the 2010s, to their ignominious connections to the dark web and online crime.
Join us for a panel featuring Mark Naison, Ph.D., professor of history and African and African American Studies; Jane Edward, Ph.D., clinical associate professor, African and African American Studies; Veronica Quiroga, FCRH ’20; and Bethany Fernandez, FCRH ’22.
Patrick Fernandez and Basisipho Jack, will share their experience working with CRS overseas and how CRS and their work has been affected by the pandemic.
This episode features an interview with Vera Shevzov, professor of religion and director of the Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Program at Smith College.
This event will feature Tiedan Huang Ed.D., assistant professor in the Graduate School of Education.
This event will feature two accomplished GSAS alumni, Dessa Glasser, Ph.D., GSAS ’86, and Juliet "Jules" Okafor, GSAS ’03.
In this talk, Richard Sylla, Ph.D. will examine several epidemics and pandemics that have occurred over the course of U.S. history.
Join members of the New York Alternative Investment Roundtable and the Gabelli School of Business for a discussion with author and executive leadership coach Michael J. Gelb, who will discuss his book.
Justin Rivers will offer his personal tour of the fascinating history of NYC’s unique subways.
David Vassar will offer a global overview of the challenges and advantages of bicycling in New York and other cities.
This episode features an interview with Mariz Tadros, professor of politics and development at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex.
This talk will discuss what it means to be a responsible business, for companies of all sizes and in all industries.
In this webinar, Arline Bronzaft, Ph.D. a global noise expert who has worked with five New York City mayors, will address how New York city can reduce urban noise.
The Centennial Speaker Series presents a moderated conversation with Dan Simon, author of The Money Hackers: How a Group of Misfits Took on Wall Street and Changed Finance Forever.
This episode features an interview with Elizabeth Prodromou, Ph.D. Prodromou is a faculty member at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, where she directs the Initiative on Religion, Law, and Diplomacy.
A conversation between filmmaker Avishai Mekonen, historian Steven B. Kaplan, and ethnomusicologist Kay Shelemay