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Commencement Prayer an Invocation By: Alexander Levering Kern, Executive Director of the Center for Spirituality, Dialogue, and Service
ommencement C 9 MAY 2021 CONTENTS This program is for ceremonial purposes only and is not to be considered an official confirmation of degree information. It contains only those details available at the publication deadline. History of Northeastern University 2 Program 5 Featured Speakers 10 Degrees in Course 13 Doctoral Degrees Professional Doctorate Degrees Bouvé College of Health Sciences Master's Degrees College of Arts, Media and Design Khoury College of Computer Sciences College of Engineering Bouvé College of Health Sciences College of Science College of Social Sciences and Humanities School of Law Presidential Cabinet 96 Members of the Board of Trustees, Trustees Emeriti, Honorary Trustees, and Corporators Emeriti 96 University Marshals 99 Faculty 99 Color Guard 100 Program Notes 101 Alma Mater 102 1 A UNIVERSITY ENGAGED WITH THE WORLD THE HISTORY OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Northeastern University has used its leadership in experiential learning to create a vibrant new model of academic excellence. But like most great institutions of higher learning, Northeastern had modest origins. At the end of the nineteenth century, immigrants and first-generation Americans constituted more than half of Boston’s population. Chief among the city’s institutions committed to helping these people improve their lives was the Boston YMCA. The YMCA became a place where young men gathered to hear lectures on literature, history, music, and other subjects considered essential to intellectual growth. In response to the enthusiastic demand for these lectures, the directors of the YMCA organized the “Evening Institute for Young Men” in May 1896. Frank Palmer Speare, a well- known teacher and high-school principal with considerable experience in the public schools, was hired as the institute’s director. -
Jamaica Plain Gazette
MAXFIELD & COMPANY (617) 293-8003 REALEXPERIENCE ESTATE • EXCELLENCE FAULKNER HOSPITAL EXPANSIONMAKE EVERY PLANS, DAY PAGE, EARTH 10 DAY Vol. 30 No. 8 28 Pages • Free Delivery 25 Cents at Stores BOOK YOUR Jamaica Plain POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep Printed on (617)524-7662 Recycled Paper AZETTE 617-524-2626 G MAY 14, 2021 WWW.JAMAICAPLAINGAZETTE.COM Barros, Santiago help stuff gift MOTHER’S DAY LILAC WALK AT ARBORETUM bags for senior mothers as part of ‘I Remember Mama’ event BY LAUREN BENNETT VOAMASS’s Shiloh House on Parley Vale, a place for women JP-based nonprofit Volun- recovering from substance abuse teers of America of Massachu- disorder and behavioral health setts (VOAMASS) held its 26th conditions. annual ‘I Remember Mama’ VOAMASS offers programs event on May 8, but this year, and services for behavioral the event looked a little different. health, veterans, seniors, and The program is typically a re-entry services for formerly brunch held at a hotel for around incarcerated individuals. 200 senior mothers who live in “As a candidate for mayor public housing in Boston, but of Boston, it’s really important this year, because of the pan- that we learn what’s happening demic, volunteers and mayoral in the community, and more im- candidates John Barros and Jon portantly,” what else can be done Shown above, several friends in the Arnold Arboretum joined Santiago created 200 gift bags to support residents, John Barros Acting Mayor Kim Janey, and her mother Phyllis, for a Lilac that were delivered to the women said at the event. -
Boston Preservation Alliance Letter Mayor Walsh Re King Memorial On
October 15, 2018 Board of Directors Mayor Martin J. Walsh Christopher Scoville Boston City Hall Chair One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201 Susan Park President Re: King Memorial Proposal, Boston Common Sean Geary Treasurer Dear Mayor Walsh, Beatrice Nessen Secretary The Boston Preservation Alliance is Boston’s primary, non-profit advocacy Diana Pisciotta organization that protects and promotes the use of historic buildings and Vice Chair landscapes in all of the city’s neighborhoods. With 41 Organizational Members, Roger Tackeff 121 Corporate Members, and a reach of 35,000 friends and supporters we Vice Chair represent a diverse constituency advocating for the thoughtful evolution of the city and celebration of its unique character. We appreciate the opportunity to offer W. Lewis Barlow IV FAIA comments on projects that impact the historic character of the city. William G. Barry The Alliance was pleased to see that the City is embracing the concept of a new Nicole Benjamin-Ma memorial celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Coretta Scott King. Though Boston continues to make progress towards our shared goals of equality, diversity, Nick Brooks AIA and inclusion, I think we would all agree that these philosophies are Valerie Burns underrepresented in the places and people we have traditionally chosen to preserve and honor. This discussion coincides well with comprehensive planning Ross Cameron RIBA now beginning for the Boston Common. Laura Dziorny The Common is one of the oldest and most historic open spaces in the country. Minxie Fannin In 1634 these 48 acres were set aside by the European settlers as shared space, Gill Fishman making it the first public park in what would become the United States. -
Choice and Excellence in Education
Community-Based Residential Reentry: Essential for Recidivism Reduction Community-based residential reentry programs are proven to reduce recidivism and achieve better outcomes for returning citizens and for our communities. They provide evidence-based solutions to the many challenges faced by ex-offenders: a safe place to live, a job, case management, and behavioral or addiction treatment. Outcome studies show these community-based programs reduce recidivism by up to 25%. Funding for additional reentry services is badly needed in Massachusetts to address high recidivism: two-thirds of people leaving jails and more than half of those leaving prison in 2011 were re-arraigned within three years of their release. Of the more than $2.8 billion spent by Massachusetts for its public safety and justice systems, less than 0.2 percent is reserved for community-based residential reentry services. In 2019, Massachusetts approved a $5 million investment in community-based residential reentry services, but still trails far behind other states like Ohio and New Jersey, which each spend more than $65 million on reentry annually. We must do better. As leaders on the front lines of criminal justice efforts in Massachusetts, we urge the legislature to support $7 million in dedicated funding for community-based residential reentry programs that provide the tools and supports people need to be successful and prevent a return to the criminal justice system. AdCare Criminal Justice Services MA Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Association for Behavioral Healthcare MA Association for Mental Health Boston Public Health Commission MA Communities Action Network Boston Area Rape Crisis Center MassINC Bunker Hill Community College MA Organization for Addiction Recovery (MOAR) Caritas Communities Mayor’s Office of Returning Citizens Community Servings Mothers for Justice and Equality Dismas House National Association of Social Workers- MA Dorchester Bay Economic Development Pine Street Inn Fathers’ Uplift Project Place Gardiner Howland Shaw Foundation Roca, Inc. -
Building Back with the PRO Act a NEW UNION
OFFICE AND PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION, AFL-CIO, CLC ISSUE 545 | SUMMER 2021 Building Back with the PRO Act A NEW UNION Why We Need Labor Oscar Winners Share Their Documentary ‘9to5’ with OPEIU In the 1970s, OPEIU members joined through vintage footage and Law Reform Now tens of thousands of women who took a interviews with the women involved stand for equality and fair treatment in the in the movement. Reichert and workplace, inspiring a movement — and the Bognar won the Best Documentary By Richard Lanigan 1980 movie “9 to 5” starring Jane Fonda, Oscar for their 2019 Netflix film President Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton. "American Factory." In standing up to their often chauvinistic The filmmakers joined OPEIU male bosses by organizing inside their unions members for an exclusive virtual and on the streets, these brave women panel sandwiched between three helped create better conditions for all showings of the documentary women in the workforce. as a part of the union’s first-ever But that work is still not finished. Some virtual OPEIU Movie Night. The OPEIU members involved in the 9to5 panel, moderated by original 9to5 who recently helped win union recognition ou drive to work every day, parking in the In 1978, after seeing the flagrant violations however, why would the employer commit movement joined an exclusive panel March movement member Kimberly Cook, featured at Augsburg University with Local 12 in Y lot across the street from your workplace committed by J.P. Stevens, the Senate took unfair labor practices? 23 with Julia Reichert and Steve Bognar, co- the filmmakers and OPEIU members across Minnesota, shared how the lessons from the for $35 a day. -
Northeastern Task Force Discusses Academic/Dorm Building at 840 Columbus Ave
THURSDAY, May 27, 2021 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SERVING BACK BAY - SOUTH END - FENWAY - KENMORE Northeastern Task Force discusses academic/dorm building at 840 Columbus Ave. By Lauren Bennett Viktorija Abolina, Associate Vice President of Campus Plan- The Northeastern Task Force ning at Northeastern Univer- met virtually on May 24 to dis- sity, explained that the public cuss the academic and dormi- comment period for this proj- tory building proposed for 840 ect has closed, but she said that Columbus Ave. as part of North- more than 100 letters have been eastern University. received from students who are The proposed building is a 25 opposed to the project. She said story building that will consist of that students feel that this project academic, office, and community contributes to the “gentrification space on the first five floors, with of Roxbury” and cited that they the remaining 20 floors dedicated believe there is a strong need for to about 800 student beds in the affordable housing in the neigh- form of two, three, and four bed- room apartments. (NORTHEASTERN Pg. 3) Councilor Michelle Wu accepted the mayoral endorsement last Saturday from the Ward 4 Democratic Copley Square Farmers Market Committee in the South End’s Library Park. The Committee did not have an easy decision, as candidates Jon Santiago and Kim Janey have also been very active in the Committee. In the end, they said Wu received a returns for new 2021 season near-unanimous vote – which is a rarity for the Committee. By Dan Murphy Square Famers Market on Fri- day, May 21 – the third one held Ward 4 Democrats endorse Michelle Wu for mayor The Copley Square Farmers there since this year reopening Market, the first farmers market the previous Friday. -
1 May 20, 2021 the Honorable Charles Schumer Majority Leader
May 20, 2021 The Honorable Charles Schumer The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Majority Leader Speaker United States Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Minority Leader Minority Leader United States Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Leader Schumer, Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, and Leader McCarthy: As 81 mayors representing communities across 28 states and the District of Columbia, we write to urge Congress to enact the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act (AHCIA) of 2021, S. 1136 and H.R. 2573, which would strengthen and expand the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (Housing Credit). The Housing Credit is our nation’s primary tool for encouraging private investment in affordable rental housing. While rental assistance is critical for keeping renters in their homes during this time of financial instability, the need for more affordable housing production and preservation in cities and towns preceded the pandemic. Since its creation in the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the Housing Credit has been the primary financing source for the production and preservation of affordable rental housing. It has financed nearly 3.5 million apartments since 1986, providing affordable homes to approximately 8 million low-income households, including families, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities. The Housing Credit brings together private-sector resources and oversight by state agencies, resulting in a durable solution to the need for affordable housing. The AHCIA of 2021 includes a number of provisions that would enhance the program and enable cities like ours to better serve the affordable housing needs in our communities. -
Saugus Fundraising Is on a 'Roll To
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2021 PHOTO | GREATER LYNN SENIOR SERVICES ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS World War II veterans from the North Shore area attend a “Roll to Lynn resident Paul Ericson signs campaign papers for mayoral D.C.” event in 2015. hopeful Michael Satterwhite. Saugus fundraising Lynn campaigns not is on a ‘Roll to D.C.’ immune to COVID By Elyse Carmosino night trip to Washington, D.C., which By Allysha Dunnigan dates on Monday night in the parking ITEM STAFF includes a stay at the Presidential Inn ITEM STAFF lot of Solimine Funeral Home, where on Andrews Air Force Base (home of he is a funeral director, to offer a safe, SAUGUS — Veterans of Foreign the Presidential Aircraft), a ceremony LYNN — The usual door knocking outdoor space for Lynn residents to Wars, Post 2346 is turning to the pub- to lay a wreath at the Vietnam Wall and hosting of large events to acquire come and sign nomination papers. lic for donations in order to fund its and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, signatures to run for a political seat Field said he organized the signing third “Roll to D.C.” trip for local vet- and visits to a number of military me- will not be in the lineup for this year's event because it has been harder to erans. morials and statues. election season, as COVID-19 limits get signatures this year and he wants Next year, Vietnam-era veterans “We want every veteran to be able to the personal interactions among can- community members to see that the from Saugus, Lynn, Melrose and oth- go for free, so the intent is to have all didates and the Lynn community. -
Ms. Tammy Turley July 2, 2020 Chief, Regulatory Division US Army Corps of Engineers Attn: Ruth Brien Via Email: [email protected]
Ms. Tammy Turley July 2, 2020 Chief, Regulatory Division US Army Corps of Engineers Attn: Ruth Brien Via email: [email protected] Re: NAE-2015-02009/ Northern Avenue Bridge Replacement Project Dear Ms. Turley: The Boston Preservation Alliance is Boston’s primary, non-profit advocacy organization that protects and promotes the use of historic buildings and landscapes in all of the city’s neighborhoods. With 40 Organizational Members, 142 Corporate Members, and a reach of 35,000 friends and supporters we represent a diverse constituency advocating for the thoughtful evolution of the city and celebration of its unique character. We write today in response to your Public Notice dated June 2, 2020, with our focus on the review and consultation to fulfill requirements under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 as amended. The Northern Avenue Bridge was determined individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places by the Keeper of the National Register. Additionally, the Fort Point Channel, the Northern Avenue Bridge, the Bridge Tender’s House, and the Fort Point Channel Seawalls are listed in the National Register of Historic Places as contributing elements of the Fort Point Channel Historic District. The proposal for demolition of the Northern Avenue Bridge is most certainly an adverse effect on all of these National Register of Historic Places listed resources. The Boston Preservation Alliance has been heavily engaged in all Northern Avenue Bridge discussions, including organized committee and task force groups since it was closed to the general public in late 2014, and in regular dialog with a wide variety of community and advocacy organizations, preservation regulators, and national organizations that have shown an interest in this project. -
Council Passes Budget, Edwards Breaks Ranks with Uber Progressives
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2020 FREE charlestown PATRIOT-BRIDGE CELEBRATING PRIDE AT SCHRAFFT’S Council passes budget, Edwards breaks ranks with uber progressives By John Lynds at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer, big city Mayors With the ongoing racial tension like Walsh have heard the calls sweeping across the nation and to restructure police budgets loud calls for police reform in almost and clear. every major U.S. city, there was an Walsh proposed to reallocate emotional debate last week in the $12 million in Boston Police over- City Council over Mayor Martin time funds to invest in social equity Walsh’s proposed City Budget – and inclusion programs in Boston. particularly the operations portion The Mayor’s proposed oper- that held funding for public safety. ations budget passed by a slim Since the killing of George Floyd (BUDGET Pg. 2) Charlestown officials and The Flatley Companies combined to hold the 2nd annual Pride Flag Raising at the Schrafft’s City Center on Friday, June 26, to celebrate Pride Month. Flatley employee Steve Moccia is shown TALKING ABOUT BLACK LIVES MATTER: (left) helping Mark Florentino, and others – including Bob Montgomery – to be the first to pull up the Pride Flag. See more photos on Pages 6 and 7. Peace Park serves as a place for racial healing Capt. Ken Fong retires after 33 years with BPD Never did anyone in 2018 By Seth Daniel Staff Report ly available for any comment on know that – in a time of national his retirement. One of the missions of the con- unrest involving race and polic- The Boston Police Department Meanwhile, on an interim basis troversial Peace Park abutting the ing - one day the little space on Lowney Way would host one of (BPD) confirmed late last week right now, Capt. -
Strategies to Mitigate Institutional and Student Impacts on the Roxbury Housing Market
STRATEGIES TO MITIGATE INSTITUTIONAL AND STUDENT IMPACTS ON THE ROXBURY HOUSING MARKET BY: ELIZABETH BISKAR, HELEN HEMLEY, LIN ZHAI, AND DYLAN RICKER Ruined Roxbury Mural – Liberation News TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -----------------------------------------------------------------------------P. 2 VISIONS, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ------------------------------------------------------------P. 3 BACKGROUND -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P. 5 OUR APPROACH ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P. 7 BEST PRACTICE SCAN ------------------------------------------------------------------------------P. 9 HOUSING DATA AND ANALYSIS ----------------------------------------------------------------P. 13 INSTITUTIONAL MASTER PLAN AND CASE STUDY ANALYSIS ---------------------P. 20 STAKEHOLDER INTERVIEWS -------------------------------------------------------------------P. 28 POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS AND STEPS -------------------------------------------------P. 37 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TACC ---------------------------------------P. 37 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CITY OF BOSTON ----------------------P. 39 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ---P. 40 FINDINGS -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P. 44 POLICY IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY ----------------------------------------------------P. 45 APPENDICES -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P. -
July 13, 2021 the Honorable Charles E. Schumer the Honorable Nancy
July 13, 2021 The Honorable Charles E. Schumer The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Majority Leader Speaker United States Senate United States House oF Representatives The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Republican Leader Republican Leader United States Senate United States House oF Representatives Dear Leader Schumer, Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, and Leader McCarthy: RE: Mayoral Support for the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework On behalF oF The United States ConFerence oF Mayors, we urge you to take immediate action on the Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework announced by President Biden and a group oF Republican and Democratic Senators on June 24 in the spirit oF both progress and compromise. This Framework would be the largest long-term investment in our nation’s infrastructure and competitiveness in nearly a century – $1.2 trillion over eight years – to help make our economy more sustainable, resilient, and just. The Bipartisan InFrastructure Framework is crucial to making meaningFul progress on one oF the most pressing and unifying challenges Facing our country – the need for comprehensive investment in public transportation; roads; bridges; passenger and Freight rail; drinking water and wastewater; clean energy and electriFication; legacy pollution cleanup; cyber-attack and eXtreme weather-resiliency; and universal broadband access. Thus, we believe that this Framework deserves bipartisan support in the United States Senate and the United States House oF Representatives. As was the case with the historic American Rescue Plan – where Democrat, Republican and independent mayors came together through The United States ConFerence oF Mayors to help secure $350 billion in direct relieF For state and local governments – we know that details oF the Bipartisan InFrastructure Framework will need to be developed by the leadership and relevant committees in Congress.