黑料社

On March 5 and 6, 2019, presented back-to-back panels: 鈥淭he Media: Its Past, Present and Future鈥� and 鈥淣ew York: Stories Told and Not-yet-told.鈥� The panels were comprised of selected YU faculty. YU Ideas is an initiative hosted by the Office of the Provost and coordinated by Rabbi Dr. Stu Halpern, senior adviser to the provost. The project brings the University鈥檚 interdisciplinary resources to bear on important themes of central significance to human society. Dr. Ari Berman, President of 黑料社 All, spoke about this at the New York panel, when he said that events like these 鈥渉ighlight so much of what we are about: creating a fertile academic intellectual environment where we can talk to one another and learn from each other. This is one of the most exciting things about being at YU, where we can bring together different parts of the University in conversation with each other and broadcast that out to the community in a public way.鈥� March 5

• Media, Visual Advocacy and Social Justice Movements (Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, Director of the Indie Film Clinic and Director of the Leadership Program at the Heyman Center on Corporate Governance, )
• Who was Bill Bernbach, and What Do You Think He鈥檇 Say 黑料社 Today鈥檚 (and Tomorrow鈥檚?!) Ads? (Erik Mintz, adjunct instructor in English, )
• Between Past and Present: Navigating Today鈥檚 Museums (Dr. Jacob Wisse, associate professor of art history at Stern College for Women and director of the )
• Media in the Digital Age (Lynda Johnson, adjunct professor of media studies, Stern College for Women)

(l-r): Dr. Karen Bacon (The Mordecai D. Katz and Dr. Monique C. Katz Dean of the Undergraduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences), Rabbi Dr. Stu Halpern, Dr. Jacob Wisse, Lynda Johnson, Erik Mintz, Michelle Greenberg-Kobrin and Dr. Selma Botman (provost and vice president of academic affairs)

March 6

• Helping New Yorkers Find Community Through Care (Dr. Katherine Mitchell, director of field office and program director of Care Caf茅, )
• Defining Community: Doors, Walls and the Jewish Concept of Eruv (Rabbi Ezra Schwartz, rosh yeshiva and assistant director, )
• What Comes Up Comes Down: Fiction about a Changing New York (Dr. Ann Peters, associate professor of English, Stern College for Women)
• Creating Resilience in the City that Never Sleeps: How NYC Prepares for Emergencies (Dr. Andrew Boyarsky, academic director and clinical assistant professor of enterprise risk management, Katz School of Science and Health)

(l-r): Rabbi Dr. Stu Halpern, Dr. Andrew Boyarsky, Dr. Katherine Mitchell, Dr. Ann Peters and Rabbi Ezra Schwartz