Chronicle 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chronicle 2019 CHRONICLE Committed to achieving the full and equal participation of women in the legal profession and in a just society WBA HONORS LELIA J. ROBINSON AWARD RECIPIENTS: D E B O R A H H A R R I S & C A R M E N M . O R T I Z NEW AWARD ESTABLISHED HONORING: EMERGING WOMEN LEADERS IN THE LAW PROTECTING REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS: WBA CONTINUES HISTORY OF ADVOCACY OVER 40 YEARS OF SHAPING PUBLIC POLICY THROUGH LEGISLATIVE SUCCESSES 2 0 1 9 VOL 14 1 0 5 c h a u n c y s t r e e t , 8 t h f l o o r , b o s t o n , m a 0 2 1 1 1 | 6 1 7 . 9 7 3 . 6 6 6 6 | w w w . w o m e n s b a r . o r g CHRONICLE 2019 President’s Message . 1 Protecting Reproductive Rights: WBA Continues History of Program . 2 Advocacy . 32 Gala Committee Chairs . 3 Women in the Courtroom Committee . 35. The 2019 Lelia J . Robinson Award Recipients . 4 Law Firm Advancement Committee . 37 The WBA Salutes Past Recipients of the Lelia J . Robinson North of Boston Committee . 39 contents Award . 7 Parents’ Forum . 40 New Award Established Honoring Emerging Women of Walk to the Hill and Sexual Health Lobby Day . .41. Leaders in the Law . 8. WBA Annual Meeting and Reception . 42 Thank You to Our Sponsors . 12 Pioneering Women of Color Past Honorees . 43 Meet the WBA Leadership . 14 table Women of Color Committee . 44 WBA Emeritus Board . 15 Government Lawyers Committee . 46 President-Elect Nicole Forbes . 16. Amicus Committee . 47. List of Past WBA Presidents . 17 Lifetime Members and Patron . 49 The WBA Staff . 18 Why Join the WBA . 19 Summer Associate, Intern and Law Clerk Reception . .55 Thank you to our Firm Members . 21 Middlesex County Committee . 57 Legislative Successes Achievements . 23 New Lawyers Committee . 58 Legislative Accomplishments . .29 . Index of Advertisers . .60 GALA COMMITTEE CHAIRS COMMITTEE CHRONICLE EDITOR Jessica Caamano Kathleen Burns Nan Johnsen Margaret E. Talmers Quincy Kayton Alison Burton Kerry O’Connor Kimberly Mason Andrea Carrillo Carly Perkins Elizabeth Hegner Anne Shannon Jasmine Jean-Louis Meghan Thorp Tierra Jenkins CHRONICLE 2019 WELCOME FROM THE PRESIDENT I hope you enjoy the Women’s Leadership Initiative dedicated volunteers, sponsors, latest edition of the WBA’s (“WLI”) participants. The and staff. Thank you to our Chronicle magazine. In WLI is designed to provide firm members, Gala sponsors, addition to welcoming you participants with large-scale and corporate partners – all to our Annual Gala networking, group mentoring, all of whom recognize the Celebration, the Chronicle and one-on-one career importance of our mission and provides an overview of the development opportunities, support us through funding WBA’s activities from the past leveraging the experiences and in-kind contributions. I year. So whether you are of accomplished women also want to thank the WBA new to the WBA or a long- attorneys in Massachusetts staff for their hard work. time member – or somewhere who volunteer to raise up the This year, longtime WBA/ in between – read through next generation of women WBF staff member, former and take a look at all of the leaders in the legal profession. Deputy Director Rachel wonderful things that have In addition to the WBA’s Biscardi, moved on to a new been happening at the WBA. programming focused on opportunity. On behalf Coming off our very ©Marybeth Dixon elevating women within the successful 40th anniversary Jennifer Saubermann legal profession, the WBA of our board of directors year, the WBA has continued continued its advocacy work and our many members, I to deliver strong programming Boards - focused on increasing around our mission to support want to thank Rachel for and tireless advocacy on the number of women on women in a just society. With all of her contributions to behalf of women. As you will boards, something that I a new legislative session the WBA – she provided see throughout the Chronicle, feel strongly about. Finding kicking off in January, I had critical staff support for the many of our 28 committees leadership opportunities the opportunity to testify Legislative Policy and Amicus were very active, holding raises the profile of women and submit letters of support Committees and was an substantive panel discussions, attorneys and contributes on several of the WBA’s stellar advocate representing networking events, and regular to the normalization of legislative priorities. As a the WBA/WBF’s interests on committee meetings. women in important decision- former legislative staffer, it family law policy issues. One of the best things about making roles. There were was a thrill for me to take on a I have spent my entire the WBA is that our members practical tips about selecting different role in the process as professional career get involved not just to help and joining boards, and a champion for women. The volunteering for the WBA. themselves, but they truly opportunities to ask non- WBA will continue to advocate Starting as an unemployed want to see women succeed profits meaningful questions throughout the year on our volunteer out of law school in the legal profession, and about their boards. legislative priorities, and I to my current position as our members recognize that want to thank our Legislative The WBA had other the general counsel of a building a strong support Policy Committee members substantive programs – state authority, the WBA has system of successful women is for all of their hard work. ranging from our Women in been part of my life through key to achieving this. This was Our Amicus Committee was the Courtroom Committee’s which I have found leadership exhibited through the ample also busy reviewing numerous event, Paths to First Chair Trial opportunities, meaningful opportunities to network requests for the WBA to sign Litigation: Trial Experience through friendships, honest advice, this year – the Government to briefs challenging the and exceptional mentors. Lawyers Committee, In-House Government, Civil, and Legal federal government’s rollback What I have learned so far Counsel Committee, New Services Roles; to our ADR of contraception coverage in my professional career is Lawyers Committee, Women Committee’s, Is Alternative requirements. The WBA that there is no secret recipe of Color Committee, and the Dispute Resolution Right for continues to stay plugged in North of Boston Committee Your Clients’ Business? Myths to this litigation across the for success – it takes hard (just to name a few) – all had and Realities about Arbitration, country and will lend its voice work, a desire to learn, strong networking and social events. Mediation and Staged ADR to this important issue. character, and a little help Our Women of Color Processes; to our Law Student As you can see, the WBA from your friends. I hope you Committee (WoCC) held some Committee’s Mindful Practice is filled with opportunities to join or continue your support new and exciting programs event with yoga, wine, and get involved in supporting our for the WBA. this year, which were widely networking. mission to achieve the full and Jennifer M. Saubermann attended and extremely In addition to our wealth equal participation of women 2019-2020 WBA President successful. Two of their events of programming that in the legal profession and a Jennifer is General Counsel and 1 - Demystifying & Diversifying promotes women in the legal just society. Director of Government Affairs Board Participation and Speed profession, this year we are The WBA cannot operate for the Massachusetts Technology Networking with Nonprofit selecting our sixth class of without a core group of Collaborative. Chronicle 2019 1 2019 WOMEN’S BAR ASSOCIATION GALA PROGRAM RECEPTION & VENDOR EXHIBITION 5:30 p.m. AWARDS RECEPTION & CULINARY FARE Boston Providence One Beacon Street One Richmond Sq. Suite 1320 Suite 165W Boston, MA 02108 Providence, RI 02906 6:30 p.m. T 617.720.5090 T 401.454.0400 F 617.720.5092 F 401.454.0404 PROGRAM 7:00 p.m. WELCOME & Learn more at: barrettsingal.com PRESIDENT’S REMARKS Jennifer M. Saubermann 2019 EMERGING WOMEN LEADERS IN THE LAW Lindsay Manning Burke, Mehreen N. Butt, Jessica Ragosta Early, Sophia Hall The Women’s Bar Association has advocated 2019 LELIA J . ROBINSON AWARD for the full and equal PRESENTATION participation of women in law and in society as a Carmen M. Ortiz, Deborah Harris whole since 1978. Barrett CLOSING REMARKS & Singal is honored to be a long-time sponsor of the Margaret E. Talmers WBA’s Annual Gala. NETWORKING & SOCIALIZING 2 7:45 p.m. 22 ChronicleChronicle 20192019 CHRONICLE 2019 2019 GALA COMMITTEE CHAIRS Jessica Caamano Jessica Caamano is an Associate in the Real Estate Group of Goulston & Storrs PC, where her practice focuses on commercial real estate matters including development, permitting, acquisition, disposition and leasing. She represents clients in the development of mixed-use, office, retail, institutional and multi-family residential projects. Prior to joining Goulston & Storrs, Jessica served as Corporate Counsel to Audax Group, a private equity investment firm focusing on leveraged buyouts, mezzanine capital and senior debt, primarily in middle-market companies. She also interned with the in-house legal departments at AT&T and the Massachusetts Port Authority. In addition to serving on the Women’s Bar Association Gala Committee, Jessica is also a Co- Chair of the Boston Bar Association New Lawyers Section. She also dedicates time to assisting clients on a pro bono basis, including participation in the Women’s Bar Foundation Family Law Jessica Caamano Project. Jessica received her J.D. from Boston University School of Law, cum laude, and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received her B.A.
Recommended publications
  • PACT Celebrates the Philadelphia Region's Top Firms and Executives
    PACT Celebrates the Philadelphia Region’s Top Firms and Executives at 21st Enterprise Awards Gala Annual Competition Recognizes Region’s Top Technology and Life Sciences Companies and Entrepreneurs Philadelphia, PA, May 8, 2014 – The Greater Philadelphia Alliance for Capital and Technologies (PACT), Philadelphia region’s premier technology and life sciences trade association, this evening recognized the winners of the 21st consecutive Enterprise Awards. As the marquee business awards ceremony in the region, the Enterprise Awards celebrates the vitality of the technology and life sciences communities. More than 900 business leaders and executives were on hand at the Valley Forge Casino Resort to honor the region’s top companies, executives and entrepreneurs. “It is an honor to recognize the best and brightest companies, leaders and future leaders of our region,” said Dianne Strunk, Vice President of PACT. “These companies and individuals represent the foundation and the future of our region’s economy. It is with great joy that we embrace their success and recognize them. These are the players in our region that solidify Philadelphia as a hub for technology and life science excellence and the cradle of entrepreneurship.” The following companies and entrepreneurs were honored at the 2014 Enterprise Awards: Life Sciences Startup Company: Spark Therapeutics, Philadelphia, PA Technology Startup Company: Clutch, Ambler, PA Emerging Life Sciences Company - Trevena, King of Prussia, PA Emerging Technology Company: CenTrak, Newtown, PA Investment
    [Show full text]
  • Remarks by Chief Justice Ralph D. Gants Recognizing Justice Hines Supreme Judicial Court Seven Justice Courtroom John Adams Cour
    Remarks by Chief Justice Ralph D. Gants Recognizing Justice Hines Supreme Judicial Court Seven Justice Courtroom John Adams Courthouse Boston, MA May 4, 2017 Supreme Judicial Court Chief Justice Ralph D. Gants made special remarks prior to oral arguments on May 4, 2017, recognizing retiring Supreme Judicial Court Justice Geraldine S. Hines. Justice Hines: When Justice Geraldine Hines was nominated to serve on the Supreme Judicial Court, she pledged to Governor Deval Patrick, "I will labor with every fiber of my being to validate your trust in my ability to be a wise and fair judge of every issue that comes before the court." I can attest, as can every other Justice who has sat with you these past three years, that you have been true to that pledge. You have brought to this court not only your abundant wisdom and fairness, but also your passion for the truth, your enormous capacity to listen (not only to what is said but to what has remained unsaid), your uncommon good sense, your grace, your humor, and your courage. You have patience for all but the pompous. And unsparingly, you speak truth to power. You have been speaking truth to power since you were a small girl growing up in the segregated South, the oldest of ten children, living on the edge of poverty in the heart of Jim Crow. At the age of sixteen, inspired by a mother who, in your words, "prayed without ceasing," you enrolled in Tougaloo College in Jackson, Mississippi. Upon graduation in 1968, you enrolled in the University of Wisconsin Law School, where you joined the Black Student Alliance's efforts to create a black studies department and recruit more black faculty and students.
    [Show full text]
  • Verdict Reached in Boston Bombing
    Verdict Reached In Boston Bombing Jodie aces his commie bins single-handedly or genotypically after Fabio preserves and azures suturally, togged and heel-and-toe. Thebault usually vernalized stringendo or toss prelusorily when imagism Albatros outfaced ideationally and oppositely. Tracked Tedie zincifies, his sportswear mobs devocalising pleonastically. Tamerlan tsarnaev verdict to reach dzhokhar. This city bombing survivors and in boston bombings response error, reached a verdict was about the attacks before sunrise on memorial to reach a right. Business owners allowed to the greater resources to be a mark finds fabian white marsh, writes about what you are searching for? The boston police commissioner william fick, reached out of new england, poignantly expressing sympathies for? Zhdulqj wuxps pdvn orrnv dw fhoo skrqh iurp d uhdo hpdlo dgguhvv. He wanted to boston bombing victims in february shooting range detonators that part of color of a verdict reached your account by the country; chechnya and political statement. What he saw people in boston bombing suspect struggled free trial closely in terre haute, reached a verdict has been prevalent over. Attorney said in boston marathon bombings, reached its verdict represented a war against muslims by the stories on its first black man with mild temperatures. Tamerlan nor his actions. First circuit appeals court in boston to reach it now on monday. Boston Marathon bombing Wikipedia. Many in boston bombing trial said of suspect and i tell the verdict reached out of a full of the better. Closing statements and when? Attorney general martha coakley announced. That some relief over his attorney aloke chakravarty said they also like everyone in.
    [Show full text]
  • WOMEN in STATE LEGISLATIVE LEADERSHIP 2019 in 2019, 2,129, Or 28.8% of the 7,383 State Legislators in the United States Are Women
    WOMEN IN STATE LEGISLATIVE LEADERSHIP 2019 In 2019, 2,129, or 28.8% of the 7,383 state legislators in the United States are women. Women currently hold 510, or 25.9%, of the 1,972 state senate seats and 1,619, or 29.9%, of the 5,411 state house or assembly seats. Since 1971, the number of women serving in state legislatures has more than quintupled. In 2019, of the 352 state legislators holding leadership positions1 nationwide, 77, or 21.9%, are women. Women hold 38, or 23.6%, of the 161 leadership positions in state senates and 39, or 20.4%, of the 191 leadership positions in state houses. Women hold leadership positions in 29 state senates and in 28 state houses; in 12 states, women do not hold leadership positions in either chamber. The party breakdown for women serving in state legislative leadership positions is: Total Legislature State Senate State House Total Total Percent Total Total Percent Total Total Percent Women Leadership Women Women Leadership Women Women Leadership Women Total 77 352 21.9 38 161 23.6 39 191 20.4 D 58 163 35.6 28 72 38.9 30 91 33.0 R 19 187 10.2 10 88 11.4 9 99 9.1 I/NP 2 0 2 0.0 0 1 0.0 0 1 -- In 2019, five women serve as senate presidents and twelve women serve as senate presidents pro tempore; seven women serve as speakers, and eleven serve as speakers pro tempore of state houses. Fourteen women of color hold leadership positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on a Terrorism Trial •Fi Preventive Prosecution, Â
    Notes on a Terrorism Trial – Preventive Prosecution, “Material Support” and The Role of The Judge after United States v. Mehanna George D. Brown* Abstract The terrorism trial of Tarek Mehanna, primarily for charges of providing “material support” to terrorism, presented elements of a preventive prosecution as well as the problem of applying Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project (HLP) to terrorism‐related speech. This Article examines both aspects of the case, with emphasis on the central role of the trial judge. As criminal activity becomes more amorphous, the jury looks to the judge for guidance. His rulings on potentially prejudicial evidence which may show just how much of a “terrorist” the defendant is are the key aspect of this guidance. If the defendant is found guilty, the sentence imposed by the judge can have a profound impact on future preventive prosecutions. Particularly important is the judge’s handling of the Sentencing Guidelines’ “Terrorism Enhancement.” As for speech issues, there is enough ambiguity in HLP to let lower courts formulate and apply its test differently. HLP emphasizes co‐ordination with a foreign terrorist organization before speech can be criminalized. There is now movement toward a concept of one‐way coordination that can turn speech prosecutions into a form of general prevention of potential terrorists. All of these issues were central to Mehanna. The Article’s analysis of how the trial court handled them is meant to increase understanding of them, and to highlight the central role of the judge. I. Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Sponsorship Packages
    2 Days 500+ Attendees 200+ Companies Represented Unlimited Exposure for Your Company 2020 PHILLY SHRM SYMPOSIUM MARCH 30 & 31, 2020 Philadelphia 201 Hotel THE PHILLY SHRM SYMPOSIUM is a multi-day conference focused on advancing the HR profession and business community through both educational programs and personal connections. The 2020 Symposium will offer 9 jam-packed interactive sessions, pre-conference activities, as well as dynamic keynote and closing presentations. This event is marketed to 10,000+ HR and business professionals in the Greater Philadelphia and attracts 500+ attendees each year. AGENDA Monday, March 30, 2020 4:30pm – 7:00pm: Pre-Conference Presentation 7:00pm – 8:00pm: Pre-Conference Evening Social Tuesday, March 31, 2020 7:30am – 4:45pm: Main Conference Connect. Engage. Lead. 2 2019 CONFERENCE ATTENDEES & SPONSORS The following corporations, government agencies, and non-profit institutions participated in the 2019 Conference as attendees, sponsors or presenters. All 2019 sponsors are bolded below: A Second Chance, Inc CBH Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia A+A Communications Group CBM FIS Group, Inc AAA Club Alliance Children’s Crisis Treatment Center FMC Accolade Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Gallagher ADP Christiana Care Health Systems, Inc. Gelest Advanced RPO Chubb Glenmede AFR Furniture Rental City of Philadelphia Graham Company AIDS Care Group City of Philadelphia - Office of Workforce Graphic Packaging International, LLC Airgas Development Greater Philadelphia ACMP Align Strategic Consulting Clemens Food Group Green and Spiegel, LLC Aljeel Capital, LLC Coalition of Cancer Cooperative Groups GSI Health, LLC Allan Myers Cohen Selias GuideSpark Aloysius Butler & Clark Colonial School District Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia Amacoil, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • For a Breakdown of Your Ward and Precinct, Enter Your Address in the Secretary of the Commonwealth's Ward, Precinct and Polling Place Search
    (For a breakdown of your ward and precinct, enter your address in the Secretary of the Commonwealth's Ward, precinct and polling place search ) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Abington Senator Michael W. Morrissey Representative Allen J. McCarthy Acton Senator James B. Eldridge Representative Cory Atkins :- precincts one, two, and six Representative Jennifer E. Benson :- precincts three, four, and five Acushnet Senator Mark C. Montigny Representative Robert M. Koczera Adams Senator Benjamin B. Downing Representative Daniel E. Bosley Agawam Senator Stephen J. Buoniconti Representative Rosemary Sandlin Alford Senator Benjamin B. Downing Representative William Smitty Pignatelli Amesbury Senator Steven A. Baddour Representative Michael A. Costello Amherst Senator Stanley C. Rosenberg Representative Ellen Story Andover Senator Susan C. Tucker Representative Barry R. Finegold :- precincts two, three, five, four, six, and nine Representative Barbara A. L'Italien :- precincts one, seven, and eight Aquinnah Senator Robert A. O'Leary Representative Timothy R. Madden Arlington Senator Kenneth J. Donnelly Representative William N. Brownsberger :- precincts two and four Representative Sean Garballey :- precincts one, three, five to thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, eighteen, and nineteen Representative Jay R. Kaufman. :- precincts fourteen, seventeen, twenty, and twenty-one Ashburnham Senator Stephen M. Brewer Representative Robert L. Rice, Jr. Ashby Senator Jennifer L. Flanagan Representative Robert L. Rice, Jr. Ashfield Senator Benjamin B. Downing Representative Denis E. Guyer Ashland Senator Karen E. Spilka Representative Tom Sannicandro Athol Senator Stephen M. Brewer Representative Christopher J. Donelan Attleboro Senator Richard J. Ross :-precincts one, two, three A Senator James E.
    [Show full text]
  • Nameprotect Trademark Insider®
    NAMEPROTECT TRADEMARK INSIDER® Comprehensive Guide: Trademark Industry IN THIS ISSUE: Top 200 Trademark Firms Top 100 Company Trademark Filers 2003 Industry Summary Madrid Protocol Annual NameProtect Trademark Insider AwardsTM Annual Report 2003 NameProtect ® digital brand protection Methodology Pre-Publication Review The NameProtect Trademark Insider® is developed through analysis of public Upon request, NameProtect is happy to offer any attorney, law firm or company trademark filings data compiled by the United States Patent and Trademark the opportunity to review our rankings prior to publication. Interested parties Office (PTO) and maintained in NameProtect's global trademark data center. may submit a request for pre-publication review to the Trademark Insider edi- tors at [email protected]. Data Integrity In order to ensure the integrity and accuracy of the law firm and company rank- Disclaimer ings presented herein, NameProtect employs the following data integrity practices: NameProtect makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the data provided within this report. However, for various reasons including the potential for 1) Collection. As a trademark services provider, NameProtect collects and incomplete or inaccurate data supplied by the United States Patent and aggregates PTO and other trademark filing data from around the world, which Trademark Office, we cannot warrant that this report or the information con- is maintained in electronic form in the Company's trademark data center. tained herein is error free. NameProtect will not be liable for any reliance upon the 2) Normalization. In order to create this report, data from numerous fields data, analysis, opinions or other information presented within this report. within the PTO data set is normalized and parsed for detailed aggregation and Contact Information analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Aaron's Law: Bringing Sensibility to the Computer Fraud and Abuse
    AARON’S LAW: BRINGING SENSIBILITY TO THE COMPUTER FRAUD AND ABUSE ACT Mark Murfin* I. INTRODUCTION “Stealing is stealing, whether you use a computer command or a crowbar, and whether you take documents, data or dollars. It is equally harmful to the victim whether you sell what you have stolen or give it away.”1 With those words, U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts Carmen Ortiz celebrated the indictment of twenty-four-year-old Aaron Swartz for allegedly downloading and distributing a substantial proportion of JSTOR’s digitized academic journal archive.2 Eighteen months later, Aaron Swartz tragically committed suicide.3 While the exact reasons for his actions will probably never be clear, his family claims that the prosecutors wanted to make an example out of Swartz, and the overzealous attack they mounted against him contributed to his depression and suicide.4 The case against him rested on the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 (CFAA), a law enacted well before the coming of age of the Internet and the dawn of the information age.5 If given the maximum sentence allowed by the CFAA, Aaron Swartz would have spent thirty-five years in prison; more days than he had seen in his entire life.6 To an Internet prodigy who made significant contributions to it by the age of fourteen,7 this shadow of imprisonment might as well have been a death sentence. * Mark Murfin is a third-year law student expecting his J.D. from Southern Illinois University School of Law in May 2014. 1.
    [Show full text]
  • LLF 2012 Web
    100 Largest Law Firms 2012 100 Largest in Massachusetts 100 LARGEST LAW FIRMS IN MASSACHUSETTS 2012 boston university school of law Where great students learn how to be great lawyers It’s no secret that law firms want to hire ě BU Law excels at educating students for BU Law graduates: some of the nation’s fastest growing legal fields, ranking #5 in health law, #6 in tax ě BU Law ranks #21 among U.S. law schools law, and #8 in intellectual property law, based on the proportion of the Class of according to the 2013 U.S. News & World 2011 that landed associate positions at the Report law school rankings. nation’s 250 largest law firms, according to the National Law Journal. ě Because of a highly selective admissions process, BU Law only accepted 20% of ě More partners at the nation’s largest firms the students who applied for admission graduated from BU Law than from any New for Fall 2011. England law school except Harvard, according to a major study published last ě The 2010 Massachusetts bar exam was fall in the Journal of Legal Education. passed by 97% of BU Law graduates taking the test for the first time. To learn more about how your firm can hire BU Law graduates, please contact: Office of Career Development & Public Service www.bu.edu/law/employers Phone: 617-353-3141 Email: [email protected] IF NOT FOR THE CONFIDENTIAL NATURE OF WHAT WE DO, YOU’D HEAR ABOUT SUCCESS STORIES ALL THE TIME. Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Internships for Academic Credit, 2015-2016, at a Glance
    2015-2016 Academic Internships Overview These statistics represent those Philadelphia University students The Marianne Able who registered their internship Career Services Center with the Career Services Center and received academic credit through the Academic Internship Program during summer 2015, fall 2015, and spring 2016. Students also participate in a variety of internships outside of the Academic Internship Program, which are not depicted in this profile. 10 15 20 25 30 0 5 2 Animation, B.S. – 1 Architectural Studies, B.S. – 1 INTERNSHIP NUMBER OF Architecture, B.Arch. – 17 123 SITES Business, B.S. – 13 Construction Management, B.S. – 5 OF INTERNSHIPS Academic Internships Summary Internships Academic TOTAL NUMBER TOTAL Construction Management, M.S. - 1 Environmental and Conservation Biology, B.S. – 1 158 Fashion Design, B.S. – 6 ofMajors Representation Fashion Merchandising and Management, B.S. – 12 GeoDesign, M.S. – 1 $13.20/hr Global Fashion Enterprise, M.S. – 14 HOURLY RATE HOURLY Graphic Design Communication, B.S. – 7 AVERAGE Health Sciences, B.S. – 1 Industrial Design, B.S. – 3 Industrial Design, M.S. – 3 Interior Architecture, M.S. – 1 INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Interior Design, B.S. – 5 STUDENT STUDENT INTERNS Law and Society, B.S. – 4 37 Innovation MBA – 28 $7.25-$26.00/hr Mechanical Engineering, B.S.E – 1 Pre-Med Studies, B.S. – 1 COMPENSATION COMPENSATION Professional Communication, B.S. – 5 Surface Imaging, M.S. – 6 RANGE Sustainable Design, M.S. – 3 Taxation, M.S. – 1 Textile Design, B.S. – 1 Textile Design, M.S. – 9 Textile Engineering, M.S. – 6 Textile Materials Technology, B.S. – 1 3 PARTICIPATION BY SEMESTER spring 2016: 65 summer 2015: 61 39% 41% fall 2015: 32 20% NUMBER OF CREDITS EARNED REPRESENTATION BY COLLEGE 6-credits: 8 CSHLA: 12 7.5% CABE: 30 3-credits: 113 5% 0.5-credits: 37 DEC: 116 19% 72% 23% 73.5% CLASS DISTRIBUTION COMPENSATION sophomore: 1 .6% junior: 21 13.3% graudate students: 73 senior: 47 46.2% 29.7% paid: 87 unpaid: 71 55% 45% 5th year: 16 10.2% 4 Sites With Multiple Interns Locations CHINA WASHINGTON, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • BTU Members on the March for Labor from Left to Right: Steve Tolman, Candidate for Mass
    BOSTON TEACHERS UNION, LOCAL 66, AFT Non-Profit Org. Proposed Changes to the 180 Mount Vernon Street U.S. Postage Boston, Massachusetts 02125 PAID Pension System 3 Boston, MA Permit No. 52088 Find Out About a Pre-Tax Benefit for BTU Members 5 BTU Says Welcome Back with a Breast Cancer Walk Fundraiser 12 BostonBostonUnion Teacher The Award-Winning Newspaper of the Boston Teachers Union AFT Local 66, AFL-CIO • Democracy in Education • Volume XLIV, Number 2 • October, 2011 This isn’t Wisconsin… Please Keep Reminding Us! By Richard Stutman, BTU President But the news is overwhelmingly unfa- Legislature ‘Reforms’ he governor has said it. Speaker DeLeo has said it. vorable, at least in the senate’s proposed Our Schools We heard it from many quarters this summer when pension reform version, and in watching T And then there was Ed Reform. the legislature cut our health insurance and we heard it this huge step backward – the first one in Granted, the assault on teacher unions again two weeks ago when the senate proposed cutting more than half a century – one has to think was not quite Wisconsin-like in breadth the pensions of all state employees hired after 12/31/11. that ever so slightly of Wisconsin. After all, or severity. And it did take place before Had Wisconsin happened before the state passed the Ed Wisconsin was just another step though a Wisconsin. But somehow I do not feel Reform legislation 20 months ago, we probably would significant step in the growing legislative relieved. Let’s look at some of the re- have heard it then, too: “This isn’t Wisconsin.” But if it movement to eat away at employee rights forms… double the out-of-district char- isn’t Wisconsin, then what is it? Whatever it is, it cer- and benefits.
    [Show full text]