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2020 Graduation Celebration Saturday, May 16, 2020
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 20 20 2020 GRADUATION CELEBRATION SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2020 Undergraduate Programs 2020 GRADUATION CELEBRATION SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2020 SEAL OF THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE In 1819, the Reverend Luther Rice, Obadiah B. Brown, Spencer H. Cone, and Enoch Reynolds (all Baptist ministers) set in motion the reality of a college in the District. These men raised the needed funds to purchase land in the nation’s capital, petitioned the Congress for a charter, and began organizing a college. On February 9, 1821, President James Monroe signed the Act of Congress which created the College. By design of the Congress, a special provision was included which required that “persons of every religious denomination shall be capable of being elected Trustees; nor shall any person, either as President, Professor, Tutor or pupil, be refused admittance, or denied any of the privileges, immunities, or advantages thereof, for or on account of his sentiments in matters of religion.” The original seal was designed by James Peale in 1821, at the time of the founding of the Columbian College. This is the seal that the graduates are wearing today as medals. The seal features a Biblical lion lying down with a lamb and Greek text in an open book. The Greek translates to “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God.” In 1873, the name Columbian College was changed to Columbian University and the seal was changed slightly to reflect this. The Latin text around the outside was changed from “Columbiani Collegii” to “Universitatis Columbianae Sigillim.” In addition, some text was added to fill up the rest of the open book, since the Greek phrase only took up part of one page. -
Growing Latino Population in This District Represents 10.41% of Registered Voters
The Power of the Latino Vote in America They Tipped Elections in 2008; Where Will They Be in 2010? AUGUST 2010 UPDATE LATINO VOTER TRENDS IN RECENT ELECTION CYCLES Over the past decade, Latino voters have increased their political power and made a decisive impact in races at all levels, including the presidential election. In 2010, Latino voters are poised to play a crucial role in key House, Senate, and gubernatorial races across the country. Many analysts have noted that as the Latino electorate grows in size and power, candidates from all political parties must take their views into account to remain viable in an increasing number of races. While the Latino electorate is trending Democratic overall, at least one segment—foreign‐born, naturalized U.S. citizens of Latino descent, who represent 40% of the Latino voter population—has proven to be a true swing constituency. Candidates for political office in 2010, elected officials, and political strategists would be wise to not just look at how Latino voters are likely to vote this cycle, but why. In particular, in an election cycle in which immigration is likely to play a major role in many races, the way Latino voters view the partisan dimensions of the immigration debate is of crucial importance in 2010 and beyond. This updated report lays out trends in Latino voting patterns over the last several years, and examines some of the factors that influence this segment of the electorate. The report features a list of “Races to Watch”—forty‐one battleground House, Senate and gubernatorial contests where Latino voters will play a key role—and details the congressional districts where Latino voting power is most concentrated. -
Nexus Global Youth Summit on Innovative Returning to Berkeley She Plans to Launch Another Philanthropy and Social Entrepreneurship
I P S E 19-22 SEPTEMBER 2012 NEW YORK CITY INFORMATION PACK ABOUT WELCOME Nexus: Global Youth Summit on Innovative Our inaugural Summit last year was an Philanthropy and Social Entrepreneurship 2012 experiment. We wanted to know what would aims to increase and improve philanthropy and happen if we brought diverse communities of social investment by convening diverse youth together, including young wealth holders communities of youth. and social entrepreneurs. We learned a lot about how to create a space for powerful The Summit will bring together young wealth- conversations. And in doing so we created a holders, social entrepreneurs and allies from new community of change. around the world for a series of inspiring and thought-provoking conversations exploring the Responding both to an urgent need and a most pertinent social issues, the most compelling opportunity that community has innovative approaches to creating change and grown. A little over a year since 400 of the most influential, visionary and resourceful members the most impactful ways to learn and of our generation gathered at the United collaborate together. Nations in New York we have met in ten countries around the world, with regional summits coming together in London and Beijing. This year we will ask not only what can be possible, but what can be promised. Many applied to participate; only a few were chosen. As you take your place, we urge you to make meaningful connections with the people next to you – they are as important as the people on stage. We are a youth movement and a youthful movement. -
The Power of the Latino Vote in America They Tipped Elections in 2008; Where Will They Be in 2010?
The Power of the Latino Vote in America They Tipped Elections in 2008; Where Will They Be in 2010? March 2010 UPDATE LATINO VOTER TRENDS IN RECENT ELECTION CYCLES Over the past decade, Latino voters have steadily increased their political power, and made a decisive impact in races at all levels, including the Presidency. In 2010, Latino voters are poised to play a crucial role in key House and Senate races across the country. Many analysts have noted that as the Latino electorate grows in size and power, candidates from all political parties must take their views into account to remain viable in an increasing number of House and Senate races as well as future Presidential contests. While trending Democratic overall, at least one segment of the Latino electorate—foreign‐born, naturalized U.S. citizens of Latino descent, who represent 40% of the Latino voter population—has proven to be a true swing constituency. Candidates for political office in 2010, elected officials, and political strategists would be wise to not just look at how Latino voters are likely to vote this cycle, but why. This updated report lays out trends in Latino voting patterns over the last several years, and examines some of the factors that motivate and influence this segment of the electorate. The report features a list of “Races to Watch”—forty‐two battleground House, Senate and gubernatorial contests where Latino voters will play a key role—and details the Congressional districts where Latino voting power is most concentrated. The Latino Vote is Growing – In Size and Geographic Diversity 1 For the past few election cycles, Latino voters have been making an impact at ballot boxes throughout the country. -
Finding Gender in Election 2016
Finding Gender in Election 2016 Lessons from Presidential Gender Watch A Nonpartisan Project to Track, Analyze, and Illuminate Gender Dynamics in Election 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We want to give enormous thanks to our guest experts for contributing their voices and analyses to Presidential Gender Watch from start to finish; thank you Chris- tina Bejarano, Rosalyn Cooperman, Melissa Deckman, Kathleen Dolan, Kathleen Harrington, Christine Jahnke, and Melanye Price. Thank you as well to the many other scholars and practitioners who contributed to and supported the project, from written analyses to online engagement. Many thanks to Kathy Spillar and the team at Ms. blog for providing another home and wider reach for our writing. Finally, Presidential Gender Watch, and this report, would not have been possible without the support of the staffs at the Center for American Women and Politics (CAWP) and the Barbara Lee Family Foundation (BLFF). From CAWP, special thanks go to: Kathy Kleeman, Colin Sheehan, Brianna Keys, Lauren Santoro, and Allison Strobel. At BLFF, thanks to Adrienne Kimmell, Erin Souza-Rezendes, Megan Piccirillo, Bridgette McMahon, and Natalie Stemple Chaudhury for their hard work and dedication. And finally, we must recognize the stand-out work of Kelly Dittmar at CAWP, who, through her expertise and hard work, uncovered every gendered aspect of election 2016 in order to produce this report. Her thoughtful insights, nuanced analysis, and steadfast leadership for the past two years were integral to the success of this project. Barbara Lee Debbie Walsh Founder and President Director Barbara Lee Family Foundation Center for American Women and Politics TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................2 Putting 2016 in a Gendered Historical Context ...............4 Ready for a Woman? Voter Expectations and Perceptions of Gender in 2016 .................................6 Looking and Sounding Presidential ................................8 Up to Standards .......................................................... -
Dissertation Final
EL SUEÑO AMERICANO, ES PARA TODOS: AN ANALYSIS OF THE RHETORIC TOWARD LATINOS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS OF BILL CLINTON AND GEORGE W. BUSH, 1992-2000 A Dissertation by KRISTINA MARIA CAMPOS Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2009 Major Subject: Communication EL SUEÑO AMERICANO, ES PARA TODOS: AN ANALYSIS OF THE RHETORIC TOWARD LATINOS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS OF BILL CLINTON AND GEORGE W. BUSH, 1992-2000 A Dissertation by KRISTINA MARIA CAMPOS Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Leroy G. Dorsey Committee Members, James Arnt Aune Valerie Balester Kurt Ritter Head of Department, Richard L. Street August 2009 Major Subject: Communication iii ABSTRACT El Sueño Americano, Es Para Todos: An Analysis of the Rhetoric toward Latinos in the Presidential Campaigns of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, 1992-2000. (August 2009) Kristina Maria Campos, B.A., Abilene Christian University; M.A. Abilene Christian University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Leroy G. Dorsey This dissertation examined the presidential elections of 1992, 1996 and 2000 for the narrative tools used to persuade Latino voters. Using Walt Fisher’s narrative theory, I evaluated the various parts of the American Dream myth, looking specifically at the characters and settings used in the candidate’s narrative. Then, I evaluated the values in those narratives through the lens of the Plan of Delano, specifically looking for ways these candidates actually reinforced important Latino values. -
Latinos '08 Pbs Documentary Will Examine the 2008
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT Tim Fisher, [email protected], (845) 526-0182 Gabriel Reyes, [email protected], (213) 483-4511 LATINOS ’08 PBS DOCUMENTARY WILL EXAMINE THE 2008 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION THROUGH THE PRISM OF ETHNIC POLITICS AIRS NATIONALLY ON PBS, OCTOBER 8, 2008 at 9 p.m. “If you’re going to be an active participant in this thing called democracy, you got to work at it. You can’t be on the sidelines.” – Federico Peña, Former Cabinet Member LOS ANGELES—With the presidential election a month away, a new documentary from Phillip Rodriguez examines how supporters of Barack Obama and John McCain are trying to mobilize Latinos, who are less cohesive than other ethnic voter blocs and who do not fit the black/white racial binary that has long shaped American politics. Latinos ‘08 airs Wednesday, October 8, at 9 to 10 p.m. on PBS (check local listings). The program explores the increasing presence of Latinos on the American political scene through the wider lens of ethnic politics across U.S. history, says Rodriguez, the award-winning Los Angeles filmmaker. “This is just the latest chapter of the American immigrant assimilation story,” Henry Cisneros points out in the film. Cisneros, the former mayor of San Antonio and Clinton Administration cabinet member, is joined in the documentary by a lineup of astute political commentators and scholars, complemented with animation and graphics. John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign in 1960 was the first to make a concerted effort to reach Latino voters, and the documentary features a TV ad, delivered gingerly in Spanish, by 2 Jacqueline Kennedy. -
Christine Marie Sierra Is Professor Emerita of Political Science at the University of New Mexico
Department of Political Science Christine Marie Sierra is Professor Emerita of Political Science at the University of New Mexico. Her exper- tise is in American politics with a focus on race, eth- nicity, and gender. Her most recent publication is Contested Transformation: Race, Gender, and Leader- ship in Twenty-First Century America, a national study of elected officials of color, co-authored with Carol Hardy-Fanta, Pei-te Lien, and Dianne M. Pinderhughes (Cambridge University Press 2016). See http:// www.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/politics- international-relations/american-government-politics-and- policy/contested-transformation-race-gender-and-political- leadership-21st-century-america?format=PB Other publications include work on Mexican Ameri- can activism on immigration policy, Hispanic politics in New Mexico, and the politics of Latina women in the United States. Sierra has been a guest scholar at the Brookings Insti- tution, the University of Arizona, and the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. As an expert in American and Latino/a politics, she appears frequently in local, national, and internation- al media outlets. She served as Director of the South- west Hispanic Research Institute at the University of New Mexico from 2011 – 2014. CHRISTINE MARIE SIERRA 12/2016 Professor Emerita Department of Political Science MSC 05 3070 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131-0001 Dept. Office: (505) 277-5104 Fax: (505) 277-2821 E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION B.A. with honors, 1972, University of Texas at Austin, Government. M.A., 1981, Stanford University, Political Science. Ph.D., 1983, Stanford University, Political Science. -
Latino Voters Will Decide Key 2010Races
LATINO VOTERS WILL DECIDE KEY 2010 RACES A REVIEW OF RECENT POLLING AND TRENDS OCTOBER 2010 Over the past decade, Latino voters have increased their political power and made a decisive impact in races at all levels, including the presidential election. In 2010, Latino voters are poised to play a crucial role in key House, Senate, and gubernatorial races across the country. As the Latino electorate grows in size and importance, candidates from all political parties must take them into account in order to remain viable in an increasing number of races. While the Latino electorate is trending Democratic generally, at least one segment—foreign-born, naturalized U.S. citizens of Latino descent, who represent 40% of the Latino voter population— has proven to be a true swing constituency. As demographic trends make clear, if the Republican Party wants to remain a national party for the long-term, it must be able to compete with Democrats for Latino voters. Candidates for political office would be wise to not just look at how Latino voters are likely to vote in 2010 and beyond, but why. In particular, the immigration debate has played a crucial role in shaping voters’ view toward the two political parties, and has proven to be a galvanizing force that politicians in both parties need to understand. The Latino Vote is Growing in Size and Geographic Diversity Latino voters have increased their political power in every election over the last several years. In the 2008 presidential election, approximately 10 million Latinos voted, an increase of about 2.5 million voters nationwide from 2004 and nearly 4 million from 2000. -
0 Latinos in TV Network News 2014 Report FINAL Draft
Latinos in TV network news 2008-2014: Still mostly invisible and problematic Study funded by the Communication Workers of America & the Newspaper Guild Report by Federico Subervi, Ph.D. Professor (retired) School of Journalism & Mass Communication Kent State University With the collaboration of Vinicio Sinta Doctoral Student School of Journalism, University of Texas-Austin April 2015 Table of Contents 2 Executive Summary 3 Introduction 4 Background 5 Literature Review 5 Portrayals in entertainment media 5 Portrayals in the news 6 Contemporary trends 7 Latino coverage with regard to specific topics 9 Methodology 11 Findings 11 Overall quantitative analysis 13 Quantitative analysis of exclusively Latino stories 15 Topics covered: Overall 15 Topics covered of exclusively Latino stories 15 Quality of news indicators: 16 Number of sources, and balance of views 17 Latino newsmakers & type of presence 19 Latino anchors & reporters 19 Summary 20 Recommendations 22 Figure 1 23 Tables 1 - 16 32 Appendix 1 34 Endnotes 2 -i-Executive Summary This report is based on a study of how the national television half-hour evening network news programs on ABC, CBS, NBC and the one-hour evening news program on CNN covered Latinos and Latinos issues in the years 2008-2014. The primary source for the study was the electronic database of the Vanderbilt University Television News Archive, and its index that allows for searches by key words, in this case those that would yield stories related to Latinos and Latino issues. While other news networks and their national programs merit similar studies, this one focused on the four main networks that have been focus of previous research commissioned by the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. -
From Risk to Opportunity
March 2003 From Risk to Opportunity Fulfilling the Educational Needs of Hispanic Americans in the 21st Century The Final Report of the President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans From Risk to Opportunity Fulfilling the Educational Needs of Hispanic Americans in the 21st Century The Final Report of the President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans March 31, 2003 i ii President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans Co-Chairs Ex-Officio Members and Designees Frank J. Hanna, Esq. The Honorable Hector Barreto Enedelia Schofield, Esq. Administrator for the United States Small Business Administration Members Designee: Fred C. Armendariz Micaela Alvarez, Esq. Christopher J. Barbic The Honorable Mel Martinez Fernando “Frank” Caldeiro Secretary for the United States Department for Jose G. Canchola Housing and Urban Development Jaime A. Escalante Designee: Anna Maria Farias, Esq. Charles P. Garcia, Esq. Norma S. Garza The Honorable John W. Snow Alexander Gonzalez, Ph.D. Secretary for the United States Department of Miguel A. Hernandez Jr. the Treasury Rev. Jose Hoyos Designee: The Honorable Rosario Marin Patricia J. Mazzuca Francisco J. Paret The Honorable Rod Paige Altagracia “Grace” Ramos Secretary for the United States Department of Van D. Romero, Ph.D. Education Jon Secada Designee: Maria Hernandez Ferrier, Ed.D. Ofelia S. Vanden Bosch Rene Vazquez, M.D. Executive Director Octavio J. Visiedo Leslie Sanchez iii iv Contents Commission Members....................................................................................................................................... -
Digitally Democratizing Congress? Technology and Political Accountability
DIGITALLY DEMOCRATIZING CONGRESS? TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY JANE S. SCHACTER∗ INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 641 I. THE FLAWED ACCOUNTABILITY AXIOM ............................................. 643 A. Accountability Deficit.................................................................. 643 B. Asymmetries in Accountability .................................................... 647 II. THE INTERNET AS A POTENTIAL ENGINE OF CONGRESSIONAL ACCOUNTABILITY ............................................................................... 648 A. Prospects for Reducing the Accountability Deficit...................... 648 1. Promoting Transparency/Better Informing Citizens?............ 648 2. Creating New Opportunities for Accountability?.................. 662 B. Prospects for Reducing Asymmetries in Accountability.............. 668 1. Ameliorating Stratified Political Knowledge?....................... 668 2. Ameliorating the Advantages of Interest Groups? ................ 671 CONCLUSION................................................................................................... 673 INTRODUCTION The question before our panel – how to make Congress more democratic – is a big one. I would like to focus on one aspect of democratizing Congress: the idea of enhancing congressional accountability. Accountability has achieved rock star status in contemporary critiques of Congress, and it has multiple meanings. Pleas for greater congressional accountability