Skip to main content
3 Credit(s)

People-powered social movements are creating the conditions for significant institutional and policy changes, and students will analyze the characteristics, phases, motivations, and demands of such movements encompassing health equity, climate change, racial, immigrant and gender equality, and economic justice in the US and beyond. How do these movements meaningfully influence public policy solutions? What is the role of social media, technology, group identity, and community organizing? What are the connections between social movements and the nonprofit sector? Particular attention will be given to analyzing how these movements are shaping the public policies of current and past presidential Administrations.

Faculty: Deepa Iyer
Sep
02
Thu
Thursday
Van Munching 1203
CISSM invites all members of the School of Public Policy community to its annual Open House.  At the start of the session, CISSM faculty, staff, and associates will introduce themselves, summarize their current research projects, and highlight opportunities for student involve

The Vote 16 Research Network is a community-led collaboration between the university, community leaders, young voters, and philanthropy that will pursue new knowledge about lowering the voting age together. The network will work to produce ongoing knowledge about lowering the voting age and establish a connection between scholars and communities that can expand beyond this particular policy in important and impactful ways. 

 

Learn More about Vote 16 Research Network