Root-Tilden-Kern Scholarship Program Rtknews First Class of Full Tuition Scholars in More Than Two Decades Graduates
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NYU Physician Hitting the Bull’S-Eye in Prostate Cancer Steven B
NYUTHE MAGAZINE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITPHY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEYSICIAWINTER 2012–2013N volume 64 • No. MISSING 2 A CRUCIAL TARGET BIOPSIES FOR PROSTATE CANCER OFTEN OVERLOOK DANGEROUS LESIONS PLUS The Truth About Low Testosterone The Male Biological Clock Neuroscience and the Love Song of Finches Help Us Make Dreams Come True EVERY ASPIRING PHYSICIAN DREAMS OF THE DAY SOMEONE WILL MAKE A GIFT ONLINE CALL HIM OR HER “DOCTOR” FOR THE FIRST TIME. But getting there Please visit www.nyu.edu/alumni. takes a lot more than hard work and dedication—it takes resources. By contributing to the NYU School of Medicine Alumni Campaign, you help To discuss special ensure that our next generation of physicians will have access to the best giving opportunities, teaching and research, along with a competitive fi nancial assistance package. call Anthony J. Grieco, MD, Associate Dean for Alumni Relations, When you make a gift, you help us guarantee that all of our students will at 212.263.5390. have the means to complete our rigorous education. One day, you may even have the privilege of addressing them yourself as “Doctor.” Thank you for your generosity. THE MAGAZINE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WINTER 2012–2013 VOLUME 64 NO. NYUPHYSICIAN 2 New York University Martin Lipton, Esq. Chairman, “ We’ve made progress. But Board of Trustees if anyone thinks that we’ve John Sexton President optimized screening by using a nonspecific marker and Robert Berne Executive Vice President randomly placing 12 needles for Health • and taking 12 specimens, NYU Langone Medical Center then he's naive.” Kenneth G. -
New York University Bulletin
New York University Bulletin Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development New York University Washington Square New York, New York 10003 NOTICES About this Bulletin The policies, requirements, course offerings, schedules, activities, tuition, fees, and calendar of the school and its departments and programs set forth in this bulletin are subject to change without notice at any time at the sole discretion of the administration. Such changes may be of any nature, including, but not limited to, the elimination of the school or college, programs, classes, or activities; the relocation of or modification of the content of any of the foregoing; and the cancellation of scheduled classes or other academic activities. Payment of tuition or attendance at any classes shall constitute a student’s acceptance of the administration ‘s rights as set forth herein. Fieldwork Placement Advisory Be advised that fieldwork placement facilities that provide training required for your program degree, and agencies that issue licenses for practice in your field of study, each may require you to undergo general and criminal background checks, the results of which the facility or agency must find accept able before it will allow you to train at its facility or issue you a license. You should inform yourself of offenses or other facts that may prevent you from obtaining a license to practice in your field of study. NYU Steinhardt will not be responsible if you are unable to complete program requirements or cannot obtain a license to practice in your field because of the results of such background checks. Some fieldwork placement facilities in your field of study may not be available to you in some states due to local legal prohibitions. -
A New Name for the Institute the Dwight D
The Dwight D. Opperman Institute of Judicial Administration at NYU School of Law Issue Number 3 / Winter 2005–06 A New Name for the Institute The Dwight D. Opperman Institute of Judicial Administration wight D. Opperman Co-Director Oscar G. Chase, has long been a val- Russell D. Niles Professor ued supporter of the of Law, “During Sam’s and Institute and its pro- my time as Directors of the Dgrams. In addition to being Institute, we’ve personally a reliable source of wise ad- benefited from Dwight’s lead- vice and moral support for ership and friendship. While the Executive Directors, Mr. we look forward to working Opperman took the lead in es- with him for many years to tablishing an endowment and come, his legacy will inure to corporate funding for IJA. We IJA’s benefit some day in the are delighted to report that distant future.” Mr. Opperman’s generosity In recognition of all that Mr. and support of the Institute Opperman has done for IJA, have taken another momen- NYU, and the administration tous leap forward, in the form of justice throughout our na- of a substantial testamen- tion, the Board of Directors tary gift to the School of Law has honored him by renam- and to IJA. Says Executive ing the Institute as the Dwight D. Opperman Institute of Judicial Administration, effec- In This Issue tive November 11, 2005. Says New Judges Seminar 2 Executive Co-Director Samuel Estreicher, Dwight D. Opperman Oral Advocacy 3 Professor of Law (see p. 5 for a story about the Opperman Chinese Judges’ Program 4 Professorship), “Oscar, the IJA Opperman Professorship 5 Board of Directors, and I are proud and pleased to recognize Dwight D. -
He an T Ic Le
June/July 2018 From The Dean . “Today is the beginning. Today is the first day of what’s next – the first day of a new era for our city. A city open to all. A city that embraces everyone, and gives every one of her children a chance.... You don’t quit on your families, and we - we are not going to quit on you. We are going to embrace all families, regardless of what that family looks like. We talk about how much we love our city. We talk about it. But I am calling upon each one of you, on every New Orleanian … to speak out — and show the same love for the people of our city.” -Mayor LaToya Cantrell May 7, 2018 The Church exists to be a beacon of God’s love for humanity, and a safe place for all people to come and seek this love. The Feast of Pentecost, which comes 50 days after Easter, commemorates the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the followers of the Way of Jesus. At this moment they were, and by extension we are, sent into the World to make disciples and claim the gifts that the Holy Spirit has bestowed upon each of us. We are called to work with all people to build the beloved community in the places where we live and move and have our being. For many of the members of Christ Church Cathedral that place is the City of New Orleans. One of my first official responsibilities upon becoming Dean was to represent Bishop Charles Jenkins at the inauguration of Mayor Ray Nagin in the Superdome in May of 2002. -
COMMUNITY TASK FORCE on NYU DEVELOPMENT Findings and Recommendations
COMMUNITY TASK FORCE ON NYU DEVELOPMENT Findings and Recommendations March 2010 Office of the Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY TASK FORCE ON NYU DEVELOPMENT Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer, Chair New York University Congressman Jerrold Nadler Councilmember Margaret Chin Councilmember Rosie Mendez Councilmember Christine Quinn State Senator Thomas K. Duane State Senator Daniel Squadron State Assemblymember Deborah J. Glick State Assemblymember Brian P. Kavanagh Manhattan Community Board 1 Manhattan Community Board 2 Manhattan Community Board 3 Manhattan Community Board 4 Manhattan Community Board 6 American Institute of Architects Bleecker Area Merchants and Residents Association Carmine Street Block Association Coalition to Save the East Village East Washington Square Block Association Greenwich Village-Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation LaGuardia Community Gardens Lucille Lortel Foundation Mercer Street Association Mercer-Houston Street Dog Run Municipal Arts Society NoHomanhattan.org Public School PAC SoHo Alliance Washington Square Village Tenant Association 77 Bleecker Street Tenant Association 505 LaGuardia Place Tenant Association Community Task Force on NYU Development Findings and Recommendations - March 2010 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Between November 2006 and March 2010 the Community Task Force on NYU Development met over 50 times in the Office of Manhattan Borough President Scott M. Stringer. As Chair of the Task Force, the Borough President wishes to thank all of those who have participated in these discussions over the years. Without the hard work, dedication and energy of these community advocates who volunteered their time, this document would not have been possible. The Borough President would also like to thank his dedicated staff who helped edit and publish this report. -
The Best THAT’S in US in SERVICE to a NOBLE PURPOSE.”
“IT’S ABOUT INVESTING the best THAT’S IN US IN SERVICE TO A NOBLE PURPOSE.” Robert I. Grossman, MD, Dean & CEO NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER 550 FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10016 2015 ANNUAL REPORT NYULANGONE.ORG “IT’S ABOUT INVESTING the best THAT’S IN US IN SERVICE TO A NOBLE PURPOSE.” Robert I. Grossman, MD, Dean & CEO NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER 550 FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10016 2015 ANNUAL REPORT NYULANGONE.ORG Our purpose at NYU Langone comes down to three simple yet inviolable directives: TO TEACH, TO SERVE, AND TO DISCOVER. Ours is a clarifying mission that demands the best we have to offer — and brings out the best in all of us. The proof is in another exceptional year of growth and progress, that has further deepened our commitment to doing all we can for our patients, our students, our science. CONTENTS �5 14 32 42 LETTER RESEARCH CAMPUS PHILANTHROPY TRANSFORMATION 06 20 44 GROWTH OF PATIENT CARE 36 TRUSTEES OUR FOOTPRINT NEW RECRUITS 26 AND APPOINTMENTS 45 EDUCATION LEADERSHIP 02 NYU Langone Medical Center 2015 Annual Report Notes FROM ROBERT I. GROSSMAN, MD, DEAN & CEO When Robert I. Grossman, MD, joined NYU Langone Medical Center as dean and CEO in 2007, he created a series of monthly essays, called In Touch, to share his vision for the Medical Center with faculty and staff. “It is a conversation, a commonality that connects all of us,” Dr. Grossman says of the series. The passages that appear throughout this report are excerpts from In Touch over the years. -
God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame After Katrina Jefferson Walker University of Southern Mississippi, [email protected]
Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal Volume 41 Combined Volume 41/42 (2014/2015) Article 4 January 2014 God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina Jefferson Walker University of Southern Mississippi, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/ctamj Part of the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Walker, J. (2014/2015). God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina. Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal, 41/42, 29-48. This General Interest is brought to you for free and open access by Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Walker: God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina CTAMJ 2014/2015 29 GENERAL INTEREST ARTICLES God, Gays, and Voodoo: Voicing Blame after Katrina Jefferson Walker Visiting Instructor, Department of Communication Studies University of Southern Mississippi [email protected] Abstract Much of the public discourse following Hurricane Katrina’s devastating impact on Louisiana and much of the Gulf Coast in 2005 focused on placing blame. This paper focuses on those critics who stated that Hurricane Katrina was “God’s punishment” for people’s sins. Through a narrative analysis of texts surrounding Hurricane Katrina, I explicate the ways in which individuals argued about God’s judgment and punishment. I specifically turn my attention to three texts: First, a Repent America press release entitled “Hurricane Katrina Destroys New Orleans Days Before ‘Southern Decadence,’” second, a newsletter released by Rick Scarborough of Vision America, and third, Democratic Mayor of New Orleans, Ray Nagin’s “Chocolate City” Speech. -
This Book Is Dedicated to the People of New Orleans. I Have Not Forgotten Your Struggle
This Book is dedicated to the people of New Orleans. I have not forgotten your struggle. i I want to also dedicate this book to Rachel. I am truly blessed to have had her by my side throughout this wild adventure. ii Table of Contents Chapter 1 N.O.L.A.. 1 Jazz. 12 Mardi Gras. 14 Balconies. 16 Chapter 2 My First Visit. 19 Bourbon Street. 20 Haunted History. 22 Marie Laveau . 24 Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop. 28 Chapter 3 My Second Visit. .31 Hotel Monteleone. 32 Jackson Square. 36 Pirate’s Alley. 38 French Market. 40 Café du Mondé . 42 The Riverwalk. 44 Pat O’Briens. 46 iii Chapter 4 Hurricane Katrina. 49 August 29 , 2005 . 50 Philip. 54 Chapter 5 My Third Visit. 59 Rebirth . 60 The French Quarter. 62 9th Ward. .64 Lake Pontchartrain . 68 Mississippi - Gulf of Mexico . 72 The Frenchmen Hotel. 76 The Court of Two Sisters . .78 Signs . 80 Water Towers.. 86 iv Appendixes Appendix A.. ��������������������������������������������������������������� 91 Appendix B.. ���������������������������������������������������������������97 Appendix C.. ���������������������������������������������������������������99 Appendix D. 100 Index . .101 One of the many Katrina Memorial Fleur-de-Lis’ dedicated around New Orleans. v All Fleur-de-lis’ are hand painted by local artists. vi Chapter X1 N.O.L.A. XXXXXXXXXXXXNew Orleans, Louisiana In 1682, Frenchmen Robert de La Salle sailed the Mississippi River and erected a cross somewhere near the location of New Orleans. He claimed Louisiana for his king, Louis XIV. The first French settlements were established on the Gulf Coast at Biloxi. Thirty-six years later, Jean Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville established a settlement on the Lower Mississippi River at New Orléans. -
Curbing Short-Termism in Corporate America: Focus on Executive Compensation Robert C
May 2014 Curbing Short-Termism in Corporate America: Focus on Executive Compensation Robert C. Pozen INTRODUCTION hort-termism—defined as judging company performance over a brief time period—has recently come under a barrage of criticisms from multiple sources— Sbusiness groups, think tanks, academics and lawyers.1 The emphasis on short- termism is said to be destructive to American businesses—discouraging corporate executives from investing in long-term projects and sustainable growth, while en- couraging them to inflate reports of quarterly earnings. Robert C. Pozen is a nonresident fellow The critics of short-termism argue that rapid trading by shareholders of public with Economic Studies companies is heavily pressuring company executives to focus on current earnings at Brookings and is rather than long-term performance. According to these critics, such a short-term also a senior lecturer at Harvard Business focus of corporate executives is exacerbated by the expanding rights of shareholders School. Prior to relative to directors and by the compensation rewards for brief increases in stock these positions, he prices. served as chairman of MFS Investment Management, vice Yet, long-termism seems alive and well in important aspects of corporate America. chairman of Fidelity Investors have gobbled up initial public offerings of fledgling companies with growing Investments, and president of Fidelity revenues and no profits—presumably on the belief that those revenues will translate Management & into profits over the next decade. Similarly, public shareholders have highly valued Research Company. shares of biotech companies, like Amgen and Genentech, which have been investing He also worked on President George W. -
Filed a Request to Intervene in a Federal Proceeding Against Two Notorious
Case 1:20-cv-08668-VM Document 92 Filed 05/06/21 Page 1 of 4 STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL LETITIA JAMES EXECUTIVE DIVISION ATTORNEY GENERAL 212.416.6046 May 6, 2021 By Electronic Submission Honorable Victor Marrero United States District Court Southern District of New York 500 Pearl Street New York, NY 10007 Re: National Coalition on Black Civic Participation v. Jacob Wohl, SDNY Case No. 20 Civ. 8668 (VM)(OTW) Dear Judge Marrero: Pursuant to this Court’s Individual Rule II(A), the Office of the New York State Attorney General (“NYAG” or “Office”), on behalf of the People of the State of New York, respectfully requests a pre-motion conference to file a motion to intervene in the above-captioned matter. Alternatively, NYAG requests that the Court treat this letter as a motion to intervene pursuant to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 24(a)(2) and (b)(1)(B) and grant this request. The NYAG’s proposed Complaint in Intervention is attached as Exhibit A along with a proposed Order attached hereto as Exhibit B. The NYAG brings this motion now to ensure that the Court has sufficient time to consider this request, while Defendants’ interlocutory appeal to the Second Circuit is still pending.1 ECF No. 81. Moreover, discovery is in a very preliminary stage and there has been no substantive motion practice seeking summary judgment on the merits of plaintiffs’ case. Accordingly, the parties would not be burdened by the addition of NYAG to enforce and represent the rights of New York, in addition to the individual claims raised herein. -
Soft Landing
FALL/WINTER 2008 the Alumni Magazine of NYU Stern STERNbusiness SOFT LANDING Integrating Both Risk and Opportunity Could Help Cushion the Downside Alumni Peer into the Future I What to Do About Oil I How Long Will “It” Last? I Power and Communications I What’s a Board Member To Do? I Dr. Bob’s Fan Club a letter fro m the dean As the new academic vicissitudes of the energy market (page 20). At the year gets under way, we at Alumni Business Conference in May, themed “A NYU Stern are fully Look to the Future,” some 300 graduates heard an engaged in driving the impressive roster of faculty and business leaders dis- dialogue between business cuss the emergence of social networks, but also the and society. Our vigorous uncertainty in global credit markets (page 17). faculty, our ambitious stu- Similarly, our cover story takes on the theme of dent body, and the many dealing with uncertainty. Two finance professors, high-profile business and Ingo Walter, newly appointed vice dean of faculty, government leaders who participate in our events and Aswath Damodaran, our valuation guru, give a make for a rich intellectual life. The past six months lot of thought to re-evaluating risk and its manage- were no exception. ment – and though they come at it from different Alan Greenspan (BS ’48, MA ’50, PhD ’77, Hon. directions, both believe that a broader understand- ’05), Paul Volcker (Hon. ’83), and Henry Kaufman ing of risk management is needed, and thus also its (BA ’48, PhD ’58) stopped by in May to fête our function within an organization (page 12). -
Roots Go to Washington, D.C.!
III Root-TILDEN-KERN 2010 RTK NEWS FALL RT Fall 2010 News SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Roots Go to Washington, D.C.! Riding on the wave of The alumni profiles section in this newsletter highlights three alumni who joined the administration this past enthusiasm and change year: Commissioner Julie Brill ’85 of the Federal brought by the Obama Trade Commission, the Honorable Marisa Demeo ’93 administration last year, of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, and Principal Deputy General Counsel Chris Meade ’96 at many Root-Tilden-Kern the United States Department of Treasury. Additionally, alumni decided to leave their Todd Edelman ’94 was appointed associate judge of the Superior Court of the District of old jobs behind in order to Columbia, and Eric Schwartz ’85 became assistant secretary for Population, Refugees, and Migration, in the Department of State. be a part of the changes to Recent graduates have also been eager to 1. come. Between alumni who join the federal government, a shift from the were already working in recent past when few RTK graduates went to Washington. These include Sara Johnson ’09 Washington prior to last year, and Katy Mastman ’09, who joined the Honors such as Congresswoman Program in the Office of the Solicitor General in Diana DeGette ’82 (D-CO) and the Department of Labor; Carrie Johnson ’08, who recently became Legislative Counsel in the Senator Lamar Alexander ’65 office of Representative Keith Ellison (D-MN); (R-TN), and newcomers on Jeanette Markle ’10, who accepted a position in the Attorney Honors Program at the National the scene, the RTK Program Labor Relations Board; Susanna Mitchell ’10, is now well represented in who became part of the Honors Program in the Katy Mastman ’09 with Deputy Secretary of Labor Seth Harris ’90.