STEPHEN PIMPARE

Education

● Ph.D., Political Science (Public Policy), City University of Graduate Center (2002) ● B.S., Community & Human Services (Urban Studies and Nonprofit Management), State University of New York – Empire State College (1998)

Current Academic Appointments

● Principal Lecturer (2019-present); Senior Lecturer (2015-2019), University of New Hampshire at Manchester ● Founding Coordinator, Public Service & Nonprofit Leadership Program, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (2018-present) ● Founding Director, Center for Community Engagement & Experiential Learning, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (2018-present) ● Faculty Fellow, Carsey School of Public Policy, University of New Hampshire at Durham (2015-present)

Previous Academic Appointments

● Online Instructor, Simmons University School of Social Work (2015-2019) ● Adjunct Associate Professor ○ New York University Silver School of Social Work (2010-2015) ○ School of Social Work (2011-2014) ○ Silberman School of Social Work at , CUNY (2011-2013) ● Associate Professor ○ , Wurzweiler School of Social Work & Yeshiva College (2007-2010) ● Assistant Professor ○ Yeshiva University, Wurzweiler School of Social Work & Yeshiva College (2004-2007) ● Visiting Assistant Professor ○ City University of New York, Hunter College Department of Political Science (2002-2004) ● Adjunct Assistant Professor; Adjunct Instructor ○ City University of New York, Brooklyn College Department of Political Science (2000-2002)

Not-for-Profit and Public Agency Employment and Consulting

● Pro Bono Consultant, Nashua Soup Kitchen (2021) ● Pro Bono Consultant, Fresno California Housing Authority, Fresno Metro Black Chamber of Commerce, and Fresno United Way (2021) ● Subject Matter Expert/Consultant, Corporation for National and Community Service, AmeriCorps VISTA (2011-2017) ● Management, Program Development, and Fundraising Consultant (1996-2000) ● Acting Executive Director, Food & Hunger Hotline (1995-1996) ● Co-Founder, One City Café: New York’s First Nonprofit Restaurant (1994) ● Director of Development & Technical Assistance Programs, Food & Hunger Hotline (1993-1995) ● Deputy Director to Executive Director, Artists to End Hunger (1990-1993)

Fellowships, Grants and Awards

● Faculty Excellence in Service Award, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (2021) ● Silver Sustainability Award for Curriculum Development & Teaching, UNH Sustainability Institute, University of New Hampshire (2021) ● Faculty Fellow, Campus Compact, Campuses for Environmental Stewardship ($1,000) (2019-2021) ● Fellow, Leadership Greater Manchester, Manchester NH Chamber of Commerce (2019-2020) ● Campus Compact Coalition and Davis Educational Foundation, Campuses for Environmental Stewardship Grant for Interdisciplinary Service Learning, PI/Project Lead ($4,500) (2018) ● Aspen Institute, J. Christopher Stevens Exchange Initiative, grant co-author and educational technology lead for the Palestinian American Youth Civic Engagement project (PAYCE), awarded to Al Quds University with Pimpare as subcontractor ($250,000) (2017-2018)

2 ● ENACT Fellowship, Brandeis International Center for Ethics, Justice, and Public Life — Educational Network for Active Civic Transformation ($2,000) (2016-2017) ● Michael Harrington Award, American Political Science Association, Caucus for a New Political Science. “For a book that demonstrates how scholarship can be used in the struggle for a better world,” to A People’s History of Poverty in America (2009) ● Faculty Research Grant, Yeshiva University (2008, 2007) ● Sue Rosenberg Zalk Travel and Research Grant, City University of New York (2002) ● University Fellowship, City University of New York (2001, 2000, 1999) ● Graduate Teaching Fellowship, City University of New York (2001, 2000) ● New York Scholarships Foundation Award for Interdisciplinary Scholarship (2000, 1999, 1998) ● Victory Against Hunger Award, Congressional Hunger Center, co-recipient, with project team of One City Café (1995)

Books

● Politics for Social Workers: A Practical Guide for Effecting Change. New York: Columbia University Press (2021). ● Ghettos, Tramps, and Welfare Queens: Down & Out on the Silver Screen. New York: Oxford University Press (2017). ○ Choice Reviews Editor’s Pick (December 28, 2017) ○ REVIEWS: Dialogues: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Culture and Pedagogy 6, no 2 (2019); Journal of American History 105, no. 3 (December 2018); Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 45, no. 4 (2018); H-Soz-Kult (2/26/2018) (in German); Choice 55, no 4 (December 2017) ● A People’s History of Poverty in America. New York: New Press (2008; paperback 2011). ○ Translated eds.: Spanish (Ediciones Península: Barcelona, 2012); Japanese (Akashi Shoten Co.: Tokyo, 2011) ○ Book Riot, 100 Must-Read Books for Understanding U.S. Social Policy (Ranked at #7) (March 31, 2017) ○ Baltimore Sun-B Daily, Required Summer Reading Top 25 (June 2, 2011) ○ Choice Reviews Online Editor’s Pick (April 2009) ○ Michael Harrington Award, American Political Science Association (2009) ○ REVIEWS: Le Monde Diplomatique (4/10/2013); Ámbito Cultural (7/24/2012); Vozpópuli (6/19/2012); Social Service Review 84, no. 3 (September 2010); Journal of Social History 43, no. 4 (2010); Journal of Children & Poverty 15, no. 2 (September 2009); Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 36, no. 3 (September

3 2009); Journal of American History 96, no. 2 (September 2009); Choice 46, no. 8 (April 2009); Tikkun (March/April 2009); Review of Arts, Literature, Philosophy & the Humanities 186 (spring 2009); Socialist Review (February 2009); Socialist Worker 688, no. 2 (1/16/2009); Madison Capital Times (1/8/2009); Mediamouse.org (1/8/2009); Library Journal (12/15/2008); Bookforum (December 2008/January 2009); Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (11/11/2008); City Limits (11/3/2008); Kirkus Reviews (9/15/2008) ● The New Victorians: Poverty, Politics, and Propaganda in Two Gilded Ages. New York: New Press (2004). ○ REVIEWS: American Historical Review 112, no. 1 (February 2007); Social Work 50, no. 4 (October 2005); New Political Science 27, no. 2 (June 2005); History News Network (11/29/2004); The New York Sun (9/23/2004); In These Times (9/9/2004); Publisher’s Weekly (8/9/2004)

Peer-Reviewed Articles

● “Welfare, Race, and the American Imagination” (with Joan Maya Mazelis). In Lynette Spillman, ed., Oxford Bibliographies in Sociology. New York: Oxford University Press (February, 2020). ● “Thirteen Lessons from Fifty Years of Anti-Poverty Policy and Research.” Philadelphia Social Innovations Journal 23 (Spring 2015): 33-41. ● “Welfare Reform at 15 and the State of Policy Analysis.” Social Work 58, no. 1 (2013): 53-62. ● “The Barricades and the Ivory Tower: A Review Essay.” Review of Radical Political Economics 44, no. 4 (December 2012): 504-515. ● “Why No Fire This Time? From the Mass Strike to No Strike.” New Labor Forum 20, no. 1 (2011): 17-25. ○ Reprinted in translation as “¿Por qué no hay más fuego esta vez? Claroscuros del Estado de Bienestar estadounidense.” Nueva Sociedad 236 (November-December, 2011): 88-103. ● “Poverty & Inequality: A Review Essay.” Review of Radical Political Economics 41, no. 4 (2009): 570-76. ● “The Failures of American Poverty Measures.” Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 36, no. 1 (2009): 103-22. ● “The ‘Vaguest Notion of Poverty’ and the Blindness of Welfare State Histories.” Journal of Poverty 12, no. 3 (2008): 372-81.

4 ● “The Disposable Blog: Using the Weblog to Facilitate Classroom Learning and Communications” (with Jonathan Fast). Journal of Effective Teaching 8, no. 1 (2008): 3-13. ● “An African American Welfare State.” New Political Science 29, no. 3 (2007): 313-31. ● “Toward a New Welfare History.” Journal of Policy History 19, no. 2 (2007): 234-52.

Chapters in Books

● “Living Down to Expectations.” In David Cay Johnston, ed., Divided: The Perils of Our Growing Inequality. New York: New Press (2014): 226-234. ● “The Great Depression vs. the Great Recession” and “Cash Assistance Programs.” In Lindsey K. Hanson and Tim Essenburg, eds., The New Faces of American Poverty: A Reference Guide to the Great Recession. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO (2013): 73-84, 529-537. ● “Vagrancy and the Homeless.” Ch. 19 in William J. Chambliss, ed., Crime and Criminal Behavior. Thousand Oaks, California: SAGE Publications (2011): 255-67. ● “Hopeful, Active Realism: A Pedagogy of Critical Social Policy.” Ch. 5 in Julie Birkenmaier et al., eds., Educating for Social Justice: Transformative Experiential Learning. Chicago: Lyceum (2010): 99-110. ● “Welfare Reform Has Increased Poverty.” In Noel Merino, ed., Poverty and Homelessness: Current Controversies. Detroit: Greenhaven Press (2009): 124-127. ● “Richard A. Cloward and Frances Fox Piven.” In Gary L. Anderson and Kathryn Herr, eds., The Sage Encyclopedia of Activism and Social Justice. New York: Sage (2007): 357-8. ● “Charity Organization Society,” “National Conference on Charities and Corrections,” and “Tramps.” In John D. Buenker and Joseph D. Buenker, eds., Encyclopedia of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. New York: M.E. Sharpe (2005): 293-4, 704, and 963-4. ● “The Poorhouse” and “Relief.” In Gwendolyn Mink and Alice O’Connor, eds., Poverty in the United States: An Encyclopedia of History, Politics, and Policy. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO (2004): 561-64 and 628-30.

Policy Reports and White Papers

● Contributor, “PAYCE Educators’ Toolkit,” Palestinian American Youth Civic Engagement Project (June 2019)

5 ● “Precarious Lives: Gender Lens on Low-Wage Work.” New York: Re:Gender (National Council for Research on Women) (May 2014) (Contributor, with Mimi Abramovitz and Julia R. Henley; Rosa Cho, author; Gail Cooper, Ed.). ● “Poverty in the United States: A Concise Guide for VISTAs.” Portland & New York: Education Northwest and Bank Street College (March 2012). ● “The Effects of Welfare Reform on Head Start Programs in New York and New Jersey.” New York: NYU Steinhardt School of Education, Head Start Quality Improvement Center (September 2000). ● Editor, “One City Cafe: A Guidebook to Help Conceive, Structure, Finance and Start-up Alternative Feeding and Job Training Programs.” New York: Food & Hunger Hotline (1996). ● “Starting a Neighborhood Food Assistance Program: A Technical Assistance Manual.” New York: Food & Hunger Hotline (March 1994).

Op-Eds and other Non-Refereed Writings

● “Where are all the Films about Poor Americans?” The Guardian (March 5, 2018). ● “Where Do We Learn that Poverty is Shameful and Dangerous? At the Movies.” Washington Post (August 23, 2017). ○ Reprinted as “Where Do We Learn that Poverty is Dangerous? At the Movies,” Washington Post print edition, Sunday Outlook (August 27, 2017). ○ Reprinted as “Movies Teach us that Poverty is Shameful,” Arkansas Democrat Gazette (September 3, 2017). ○ Reprinted as “When Films Go For Broke.” Calgary Herald, Vancouver Sun, Montreal Gazette (August 25, 2017). ○ Reprinted as “On Being Poor: It’s not Shameful and it’s not Dangerous.” Chicago Tribune (August 23, 2017). ● “Laziness isn’t why People are Poor. And iPhones aren’t why they Lack Health Care.” Washington Post (March 8, 2017). ○ Reprinted as “Smartphones aren’t why poor people can’t afford insurance,” Washington Post print edition, Sunday Outlook (March 12, 2017). ○ Reprinted by Saint Louis Tribune, Charlotte Observer, Ogden Standard Examiner, Socialist Worker, Stars and Stripes, Bangor Daily News (March 9, 2017), MetroWest Daily News, Milford Daily News (March 12, 2017), Frederick News-Post (March 13, 2017), Hamodia (March 14, 2017), Grant County Herald (March 15, 2017).

6 ○ Translated and reprinted as “La pereza no es la razón por la que gente es pobre. Los iPhones no son por lo que no tienen asistencia médica” in El Tiempo Latino (March 13, 2017). ● “The Poverty of American Film.” Oxford University Press Blog (February 25, 2017). ● “Sooner or Later, Most of Us Will Be Poor and on Welfare.” Spotlight on Poverty and Opportunity. Washington, D.C.: Center for Law and Social Policy (August 12, 2015). ● “Is Rising Inequality Slowly Poisoning our Democracy? Mark Twain was Right.” Zócalo Public Square (April 22, 2015). ○ Reprinted by Lake Tahoe News (April 27, 2015). ● “The Hard Work of Poverty: Linda Tirado’s Hand to Mouth.” TalkPoverty. Washington, D.C.: Center for American Progress (October 15, 2014). ● “The Three False Premises of the Ryan Poverty Plan.” TalkPoverty. Washington, D.C.: Center for American Progress (July 30, 2014). ○ Reprinted by Common Dreams.com (July 30, 2014). ● “Why Big Business Loves Desperate Workers.” Common Dreams (July 17, 2014). ○ Reprinted by Moyers & Company, billmoyers.com (July 24, 2014). ● “Generational Poverty is the Exception, Not the Rule.” TalkPoverty. Washington, D.C.: Center for American Progress (June 27, 2014). ○ Reprinted by Moyers & Company, billmoyers.com (June 28, 2014) ○ Reprinted by Common Dreams.com (June 28, 2014). ● “Welfare Reform Turns Fifteen.” Counterpunch.org (August 26, 2011). ● “What Business Wanted from Welfare Reform.” Counterpunch 11, no. 16 (September 2004): 1-5. ● “Welfare ‘Reform’: This is Success?” Common Dreams (September 17, 2004). ● “Why Welfare Reform Has Failed.” Z Net (Z Magazine) (September 15, 2004).

Book and Film Reviews

● Romain Huret, The Experts’ War on Poverty: Social Research and the Welfare Agenda in Postwar America (Cornell). Contemporary Sociology 39, no. 1 (December 2019). ● Steven Attewell, People Must Live by Work: Direct Job Creation in America, from FDR to Reagan (University of Pennsylvania). Political Science Quarterly 134, no. 3 (fall 2019). ● Melinda Cooper, Family Values: Between Neoliberalism and the New Social Conservatism (MIT). Review of Radical Political Economics 50, no. 4 (winter 2018). ● James L Baughman, Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen and James P., Danky, eds., Protest on the Page: Essays on Print and the Culture of Dissent since 1865 (University of

7 Wisconsin). J-History: History of Journalism and Mass Communication (h-net.org/~jhistory/) (May, 2016). ● Joseph J. Varga, Hell’s Kitchen and the Battle for Urban Space: Class Struggle and Progressive Reform in , 1894-1914 (Monthly Review). American Historical Review 119, no. 4 (October 2014): 1286-7. ● “The Poverty of Relentless Disappointment: Rich Hill and a Vanishing American Dream.” Review of Rich Hill (Andrew Droz Palermo and Tracy Droz Tragos, directors). TalkPoverty. Washington, D.C.: Center for American Progress (August 22, 2014). ○ Reprinted by Moyers & Company, billmoyers.com (August 25, 2014; reposted January 6, 2015, for the film’s PBS debut) ● Philip N. Jefferson, ed., The Oxford Handbook of the Economics of Poverty (Oxford). Critical Social Policy 34, no. 2 (May 2014): 285-7. ● Michael Baranowski, Navigating the News: A Political Media User’s Guide (Praeger). H-Net Book Reviews for J-History: History of Journalism and Mass Communication (h-net.org/~jhistory/) (March 2014). ● Edward D. Berkowitz and Larry DeWitt, The Other Welfare: Supplemental Security Income and U.S. Social Policy (Cornell). Journal of American History 100, no. 4 (March 2014): 1294-5. ● Lori McNeil, Street Practice: Changing the Lens on Poverty and Public Assistance (Ashgate). Social Policy & Administration 47, no. 5 (October 2013): 613-15. ● Brent Ruswick, Almost Worthy: The Poor, Paupers, and the Science of Charity in America, 1877-1917 (Indiana). H-Net Book Reviews for H-SHGAPE: Society of Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (h-net.org/~shgape/) (September 2013). ● Francis G. Castles, Stephan Leibfried, Jane Lewis, Herbert Obinger, and Christopher Pierson, eds. The Oxford Handbook of the Welfare State (Oxford). New Political Science 35, no. 2 (June 2013): 325-27. ● Martin Gilens, Affluence & Influence: Economic Inequality and Political Power in America (Princeton) and Kay Lehman Schlozman, Sidney Verba, and Henry E. Brady, The Unheavenly Chorus: Unequal Political Voice and the Broken Promise of American Democracy (Princeton). Critical Social Policy 33, no. 2 (May 2013): 351-54. ● Rebecca M. Blank and Michael S. Barr, eds., Insufficient Funds: Savings, Assets, Credit, and Banking among Low-Income Households (Russell Sage). Review of Radical Political Economics 44, no. 3 (September 2012): 411-13. ● Kaaryn Gustafson, Cheating Welfare: Public Assistance and the Criminalization of Poverty (NYU). Critical Social Policy 32, no. 2 (May 2012): 287-89. ● Sarah Sobieraj, Soundbitten: The Perils of Media-Centered Political Activism (NYU). H-Net Book Reviews for J-History: History of Journalism and Mass Communication (h-net.org/~jhistory/) (May 2012).

8 ● Katherine S. Newman and Elisabeth S. Jacobs. Who Cares? Public Ambivalence and Government Activism from the New Deal to the Second Gilded Age (Princeton). Contemporary Sociology 40, no. 4 (July 2011): 472-73. ● Aziz Rana, The Two Faces of American Freedom (Harvard). Law & Politics Book Review 21, no. 6 (June 2011): 305-07. ● “The Favor Factory.” Review of and the United States of Money (, director), Casino Jack (George Hickenlooper, director) and Peter H. Stone, Heist: Superlobbyist Jack Abramoff, His Republican Allies, and the Buying of Washington (Ferrar, Straus and Giroux). New Political Science 33, no. 2 (June 2011): 259-64. ● Adam Dinham, Faiths, Public Policy and Civil Society: Problems, Policies, Controversies (Palgrave Macmillan UK). CEU Political Science Journal 6, no. 2 (April 2011): 311-14. ● “The Welfare Queen and the Great White Hope.” Review of Precious (Lee Daniels, director) and The Blind Side (John Lee Hancock, director). New Political Science 32, no. 3 (September 2010): 453-57. ● Jessica Clark and Tracy Van Slyke, Beyond the Echo Chamber: Reshaping Politics through Networked Progressive Media (New Press). H-Net Book Reviews for J-History: History of Journalism and Mass Communication (h-net.org/~jhistory/) (May 2010). ○ Reprinted as “New Media, Old Media,” Current Intelligence 2, no. 3 (May 2010). ● Robert Bauman, Race and the War on Poverty: From Watts to East L.A. (University of Oklahoma). Journal of American History 96, no. 3 (December 2009): 914-15. ● Alex Vitale, City of Disorder: How the Quality of Life Campaign Transformed New York Politics (NYU). Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 36, no. 4 (December 2009): 188-90. ● Eli Burnstein, Next to Godliness: Confronting Dirt and Despair in Progressive Era New York City (University of Illinois). H-Net Book Reviews for H-SHGAPE: Society for the History of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (h-net.org/~shgape/) (September 2007). ● James McEnteer, Shooting the Truth: The Rise of American Political Documentaries (Praeger). H-Net Book Reviews for J-History: History of Journalism and Mass Communication (h-net.org/~jhistory/) (September 2007). ● Joel Handler and Yeheskel Hasenfeld, Blame Welfare, Ignore Poverty and Inequality (Cambridge). Law & Politics Book Review 17, no. 5 (May 2007): 369-71. ● David Stoesz, Quixote’s Ghost: The Right, the Liberati, and the Future of Social Policy (Oxford). Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 34, no. 1 (March 2007): 177-80. ● Jill Quadagno, One Nation Uninsured: Why the U.S. Has No National Health Insurance (Oxford). Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare 33, no. 3 (September 2006): 171-73. ● Staffan Kumlin, The Personal and the Political: How Personal Welfare State Experiences Affect Political Trust and Ideology (Palgrave Macmillan). American Review of Public Administration 36, no. 2 (June 2006): 229-31.

9 ● Davidson M. Douglas, Jim Crow Moves North: The Battle Over Northern School Segregation, 1865-1954 (Cambridge). Law & Politics Book Review 16, no. 2 (February 2006): 146-48. ● M.C. Hokenstad and James Midgley, eds., Lessons From Abroad: Adapting International Social Welfare Innovations (NASW). The New Social Worker 12, no. 4 (fall 2005): 16. ● “Reality of ‘Reform’.” Review of Sharon Hays, Flat Broke with Children: Women in the Age of Welfare Reform (Oxford). Dissent 50, no. 4 (fall 2003): 95-98. ● Mimi Abramovitz, Under Attack, Fighting Back: Women and Welfare in the United States (new ed., Monthly Review). Labour/Le Travail 49 (spring 2002): 321-23. ● “Back to the Future.” On Joel Schwartz’s, Fighting Poverty with Virtue: Moral Reform and America’s Urban Poor, 1825-2000 (Indiana University). Dissent 48, no. 4 (fall 2001): 144-48.

Conference Papers

● “Social Workers on Film in the U.S.: Public Images of the Profession and Implications for Advocacy and Practice.” Annual Conference of the National Association of Social Workers, Washington, D.C. (July 23-26, 2014). ● “Images of the American Ghetto.” Representing Social Classes in Films, on Television, and in Cinema in English-speaking Countries, University of Rennes, France (October 10-11, 2013). ● “Poverty Policy, Public Opinion, and the Homeless Man in American Film.” New England American Studies Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston (October 1-3, 2010). ● “Politics, Policy, and Poverty in American Film: (How) Do Movies Matter?” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 2-5, 2009). ● “It’s Not Meant to Help: Punishment, Women, and Welfare Reforms.” Symposium on Women, Welfare Reform, and Access to Higher Education, Brooklyn College Women’s Studies Program and the Shirley Chisholm Center, New York (March 24, 2009). ● “The Disposable Blog: Teaching New Media and Experiments in Active Online Learning” (with Jonathan Fast). Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Las Vegas (March 8-10, 2007). ● “The African American Welfare State: State Power and Poor Relief from the Slave Economy to the Welfare Queen and the Prisoner.” Jamestown 2007 Commission’s Conference on America’s 400th Anniversary: Voices From Within the Veil, Norfolk State University, Virginia (February 22-23, 2007).

10 ● “The Dependent Variable Problem in American Welfare State History.” Social Science History Association Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon (November 3-6, 2005). ● “Toward a New Policy History.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 7-10, 2005). ● “Re-envisioning the American Welfare State: Policy History from the Bottom Up.” New York Colloquium on American Political Development (February 17, 2005). ● “The Poor Law Strikes Home?” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia (August 28-31, 2003). ● “Failures of Welfare Reform and Lessons from the Gilded Age.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 3-6, 2003). ● “Other Synergies and the Politics of Welfare Reform: A Historical Analysis of the Roles of Research and Advocacy.” Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, (March 27-29, 2003). ● “Resisting Reform: Late Nineteenth Century Poor Relief Battles.” Policy History Conference, Institute for Political History/Journal of Policy History, St. Louis (May 30-June 2, 2002).

Other Conference and Event Participation

● Discussant and Moderator, St. Anselm College Requity Lab, “Repair and Renew: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging Conference”, Manchester, NH (June 18, 2021). ● Organizer and Panelist. “Election 2020: Implications for Domestic and International Politics.” University of New Hampshire at Manchester (October 27, 2020). ● Moderator and Panelist, “Keeping Students Engaged in Online Classes.” Learning Commons and Academic Services Unconference. University of New Hampshire at Manchester (October 8 and 9, 2020). ● Moderator and Organizer. “Rethinking Grading & Assessment” Workshop hosted by the Center for Community Engagement and Experiential Learning, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (November 21, 2019) and Faculty Instructional Summer Institute, University of New Hampshire at Durham (January 7, 2020). ● Guest, Reel Talk with Scott Adlerberg, Bryant Park Reading Room, New York, NY (June 24, 2019). ● Moderator, with Arnie Arnesen, Post-Performance Talk Back, 1776: The Musical, Briggs Opera House, White River Junction, VT (April 7, 2018). ● Panelist, “Health and Wealth,” See Science Center - Science Cafe, Stark Mill Brewery, Manchester, NH (November 6, 2018).

11 ● Moderator, Town Hall Forum on Growth and Economic Development in New Hampshire, Manchester Connects, Manchester, NH (November 1, 2017). ● Moderator, Panel Discussion on Poverty in New Hampshire. New Hampshire/Vermont/Maine VISTA, Corporation for National and Community Service 50th Anniversary Celebration, U.S. F.I.R.S.T., Manchester (November 23, 2015). ● Chair, “Class and Gender in American Films.” Representing Social Classes in Films, on Television, and in Cinema in English-speaking Countries, University of Rennes, France (October 10-11, 2013). ● Panelist, “Passivity and Resistance in Politics Today.” Conference on the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire and its Legacy, Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies, City University of New York (March 24, 2011). ● Discussant, “Framing the Deserving, the Disfavored, and the Disagreeable.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 2-5, 2009). ● Chair, “Ideas and American Political Development.” Policy History Conference, Institute for Political History/Journal of Policy History, St. Louis (May 29-June 1, 2008). ● Panelist, Picture the Homeless Housing Policy Forum, City University of New York Graduate Center, New York (May 8, 2008). ● Discussant, “Institutional Legacies of Slavery and Jim Crow.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 3-6, 2008). ● Discussant and Chair, “The Dynamics of Public Policy.” Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Diego (March 20-23, 2008). ● Discussant, “The State and the Family: Policy, Culture and Ideology.” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (August 30-September 2, 2007). ● Discussant, Chair, and Organizer, “In the Aftermath of Welfare Reform.” Wurzweiler School of Social Work 50th Anniversary Conference, New York (May 6-8, 2007). ● Moderator and Organizer, “Roundtable on Poverty and Welfare in America: Voices from the Front Lines, Past and Present.” Wurzweiler School of Social Work 50th Anniversary Conference, New York (May 6-8, 2007). ● Chair, “Social Justice, Social Policy, and the Ethic of Care: Interdisciplinary Perspectives.” Wurzweiler School of Social Work 50th Anniversary Conference, New York (May 6-8, 2007). ● Discussant, “State Building and Government Capacity.” Western Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Las Vegas (March 8-10, 2007). ● Moderator, “Performing Urban Struggle,” post-performance forum (with Willie Baptist/Kensington Welfare Rights Union, Jean Rice/Picture the Homeless, and Ira Shor) on Anu Yadav’s ‘Capers. The CUNY Center for the Humanities and the Martin E. Segal Theater, New York (March 1, 2007).

12 ● Discussant, “The Ties that Divide.” Social Science History Association Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon (November 3-6, 2005). ● Discussant and Chair, “The Politics of Social Policy.” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C. (September 1-4, 2005). ● Discussant and Chair, “Race, State and Welfare in Historical Perspective.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 7-10, 2005). ● Discussant and Chair, “History and Temporality in U.S. Social Policy.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 7-10, 2005). ● Chair, “Social Policy and Inequality in an Era of Globalization: Comparing State and Societal Responses Cross Regionally.” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (September 2-5, 2004). ● Discussant and Chair, “Policing the Poor.” Policy History Conference, Institute for Political History/Journal of Policy History, St. Louis (May 20-23, 2004). ● Discussant, “Welfare As We Are Getting to Know It.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 15-18, 2004). ● Chair, “Progressive Era Reforms: Furthering Democracy?” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 15-18, 2004). ● Organizer, “Historical Perspectives on Welfare Reform and Policy Discourse.” American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia (August 28-31, 2003). ● Discussant and Chair, “Welfare Policy.” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Meeting, Chicago (April 3-6, 2003).

Invited Talks and Public Lectures

● “Childhood Poverty in the Time of Covid.” Invited talk for the Kurn Hattin Homes for Children, Westminster, VT (coming October 22, 2021) ● “Poverty in Context: Obstacles to ‘Responsible’ Behavior among Poor and Low-Income People.” Invited presentations to judges of the New Hampshire Circuit Court (coming September 29, 2021; May 4, 2021) ● “Lessons from the Pandemic about Politics and Advocacy.” Governor’s Conference on Volunteerism, Concord, NH (May 11 and 13, 2021) ● “Civics 101: How Does Policy Change Happen, and What Can You Do About It?” Governor’s Conference on Volunteerism, Concord, NH (June 24, 2020; May 20, 2019; May 23, 2018) ● “Rethinking Assessment: Ungrading to Foster Student Agency and Engagement.” Talk and Workshop for the University System of New Hampshire Academic Technology Summer Institute (May 27, 2020)

13 ● “Teachers to the Rescue.” Guest Lecture for EDUC 520 — Education, Poverty and Child Development. University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH (March 3, 2020; February 27, 2018) ● “Making Sense of the 2020 Primary.” Panel discussion for the Harvard University Nieman Foundation Fellows, Concord, NH (February 7, 2020) ● “How to be a Savvy Consumer of Political Polls.” Manchester School of Technology, Manchester, NH (November 1, 2019; October 30, 2018) ● “Origins, Functions, and Impact of Unions in the U.S.” Guest Lecture for BUS 640 -- Business Communications and Conflict. University of New Hampshire at Manchester (October 21, 2019; October 29, 2018) ● “Bringing Life to Courses Online.” Workshop hosted by the Center for Community Engagement and Experiential Learning, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (April 25, 2019) ● “Causes and Consequences of Poverty in the US and NH.” City Year New Hampshire, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service, Manchester, NH (January 21, 2019) ● “Food Security and Insecurity: Practical Lessons for Instructors and Administrators.” Southern New Hampshire University, Manchester, NH (November 14, 2018) ● “What Do American Movies Teach Us about Poverty and Homelessness (and Why Should We Care)? The Bookery, Manchester, NH (October 23, 2018) ● “Lessons from American Movies about Poverty, Race and Place.” Opening Plenary Address to Poverty Matters: Wisconsin Community Action Program and Wisconsin Social Development Commission Summit on Poverty, Milwaukee, WI (September 28, 2018) ● “Poverty and Planning: What Makes for Healthy, Equitable Communities?” Keynote Address to the New Hampshire Planners Association Annual Conference, Nashua, NH (June 1, 2018) ● “The Foundations of Food Insecurity in NH and the US.” Keynote Address to the Campus Compact Forum on Food Insecurity, Manchester, NH (May 23, 2018) ● “Poverty in Culture and the Culture of Poverty: Representations of Poor and Homeless Americans in Film.” Harvard Humanist Hub, Cambridge, MA (July 16, 2017) ● “What’s Keeping Us From Reducing Poverty in Fresno?” Fresno Housing Authority, Fresno Metro Ministry, and the Fresno Economic Opportunity Commission, Fresno, CA (June 22 and 23, 2017) ● “What Makes People Poor Today and What Can We Do About It.” Fresno Family Development Credentialing Program, Fresno, CA (June 22, 2017) ● “Living Poor in Trump’s America: Myths, Realities, and Opportunities for Change.” Keynote Address, Annual Symposium of the Community Action Association of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, Harrisburg, PA (June 20, 2017)

14 ● “Creating Pathways for Low-Income New Yorkers.” Keynote Address to the New York Association of Training and Employment Professionals Symposium on TANF, New York, NY (June 7, 2017) ○ with Responses by Steven Banks (Commissioner of the NYC Department of Social Services), Barbara Chang (Executive Director of the NYC Office of Workforce Development), and Barbara Guinn (Executive Deputy Commissioner of the NYS Office of Temporary and Disability Insurance) ● “Poverty and Mobility: Separating Fact from Fiction.” Closing Plenary Address, Student Public Policy Summit on Social Mobility, Keene State College, Keene, NH (March 25, 2017) ● “Barriers to College among Poor, Low-Income, and/or First-Generation Students.” Talk delivered to Manchester School District Administrators and Guidance Counselors for the National College Access Network’s FAFSA Completion Challenge Grant, Manchester, NH (September 13, 2016) ● “Thirteen Lessons from Fifty Years of Anti-Poverty Research and Policy,” prepared for AmeriCorps VISTA 50th Anniversary events: ○ US FIRST, Manchester, NH (November 23, 2015); ○ National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, PA (April 24, 2015); ○ National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, D.C. (February 25, 2015) ○ A 15-minute film version of the above talk was produced with Taylor Hooper Photography and shown at VISTA 50th Anniversary events throughout the U.S., and incorporated into pre-service orientations for new VISTAs. ● “Poverty Discourse, Paul Ryan, and the Murray Conundrum.” Center for American Progress, Washington, D.C. (July 25, 2014) ● “The Myth of the American Exception.” Columbia University School of Continuing Education, New York, NY (July 24, 2014; July 25, 2013) ● “Talking about Race in the Classroom.” Bank Street College of Education, Graduate Faculty Seminar, New York, NY (January 30, 2013) ● “Poverty, History, and Social Justice.” University of Pennsylvania, School of Social Policy & Practice, Philadelphia, PA (October 9, 2012) ● “Sociology, Social Work, and Social Action.” College, Department of Sociology and the Programs in Urban Studies and Peace Studies, New York, NY (October 7, 2011) ● “Why the Long History of Poverty in the U.S. Matters for Service Today.” Corporation for National and Community Service and the Points of Light Institute, National Conference on Volunteering and Service, New York, NY (June 29, 2010) ● “Poverty in the U.S.: A Primer.” Center for the Jewish Future, Eimatai Leadership Development Project, New York, NY (October 20, 2009)

15 ● “Poverty and Bottom-Up History.” MATCH Charter High School, Boston, MA (April 16, 2009) ● “What Does it Mean to Take Seriously the Perspectives of People Living in Poverty?” Yale Divinity School, New Haven, CT (April 13, 2009) ● “Failures of Poverty Research and Advocacy.” The Urban Institute, Washington, D.C. (March 5, 2009) ● “The Potted Plant Society and What it Means to Mean Well.” Fairfield University, Peace & Justice Studies Program, Fairfield, CT (February 26, 2009) ● “Talking to Others about Poverty and Injustice.” Stern College for Women, Student Society for Social Justice, New York, NY (February 9, 2009) ● “On A People’s History of Poverty.” ○ Brookline Booksmith, Brookline, MA (Q&A with Howard Zinn) (December 11, 2008) ○ Lehman College, Department of Social Work, Bronx, NY (November 20, 2008) ○ Broad Street Ministry, Philadelphia, PA (November 13, 2008) ○ Seminary Co-Op/57th Street Books, Chicago, IL (November 12, 2008) ○ Rainbow Bookstore Co-Op, Madison, WI (November 8, 2008) ● “Gilded Age Charity Organization Philosophy and Social Work Today.” University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration, Center for Health Administration Studies, The Michael Davis Lecture, Chicago, IL (November 12, 2008) ● “Is it Philanthropy or is it Social Control?” Manhattan College, Annual Dante Seminar Lecture, Bronx, NY (November 29, 2007) ● “Living in a New Gilded Age.” Fairfield University, Departments of History and Politics, Fairfield, CT (October 28, 2004) ● “The Long and Awkward History of U.S. Poverty Policy.” Fulbright American Studies Institute on American Political Development, New York, NY (July 9, 2003) ● “The Great Society and its Legacies.” Queens College Labor Resource Center, Queens, NY (October, 2000)

Interviews Conducted for the New Books Network’s Public Policy Channel

2021 ● Gene Slater, Freedom to Discriminate: How Realtors Conspired to Segregate Housing and Divide America, Heyday ● Jessica Fanzo, Can Fixing Dinner Fix the Planet?, Johns Hopkins ● Josephine Ensign, Skid Road: On the Frontier of Health and Homelessness in an American City, Johns Hopkins

16 ● Donald A. Barr, Crossing the American Health Care Chasm: Finding the Path to Bipartisan Collaboration in National Health Care Policy, Johns Hopkins ● Rohit Khanna, Misunderstanding Health: Making Sense of America's Broken Health Care System, Johns Hopkins ● Michelle Miller-Adams, The Path to Free College: In Pursuit of Access, Equity, and Prosperity, Harvard Education Press ● Joanne Meyerowitz, A Global War on Poverty: The Lost Promise of Redistribution and the Rise of Microcredit, Princeton ● Jennifer Sherman, Dividing Paradise: Rural Inequality and the Diminishing American Dream, University of California ● Doron Taussig, What We Mean by the American Dream: Stories We Tell Ourselves about Meritocracy, ILR/Cornell ● Jay Bainbridge and Tamiru Mammo, How Ten Global Cities Take on Homelessness: Innovations that Work, University of California ● Christopher Ellis and Christopher G. Faricy, The Other Side of the Coin: Public Opinion toward Social Tax Expenditures, Russell Sage ● Charley E. Willison, Ungoverned and Out of Sight: Public Health and the Political Crisis of Homelessness in the United States, Oxford ● Karen Petrou, Engine of Inequality: The Fed and the Future of Wealth in America, Wiley ● Cristina Viviana Groeger, The Education Trap: Schools and the Remaking of Inequality in Boston, Harvard ● Chuck Collins, The Wealth Hoarders: How Billionaires Pay Millions to Hide Trillions, Polity ● Mark Robert Rank, Poorly Understood: What America Gets Wrong About Poverty, Oxford ● Anthony Warner, Ending Hunger: The Quest to Feed the World without Destroying It, Simon & Schuster

2020

● Margaret C. Stevenson and Kelly C. Burke, The Legacy of Racism for Children: Psychology, Law and Public Policy, Oxford ● Anthony P. Carnevale, Peter Schmidt, & Jeff Strohl, The Merit Myth: How Our Colleges Favor the Rich and Divide America, New Press ● Pavlina Tcherneva, The Case for a Job Guarantee, Polity ● Kathleen Hale and Mitchell Brown, How We Vote: Innovations in American Elections, Georgetown ● Paul M. Renfro, Stranger Danger: Family Values, Childhood, and the American Carceral State, Oxford

17 ● Daniel Skinner, Medical Necessity: Health Care Access and the Politics of Decision Making, University of Minnesota ● Steve Suitts, Overturning Brown: The Segregationist Legacy of the Modern School Choice Movement, New South ● Robert H. Frank, Under the Influence: Putting Peer Pressure to Work, Princeton ● Jodie Adams Kirshner, Broke: Hardship and Resilience in a City of Broken Promises, St. Martin’s ● David S. Cohen and Carole Joffe, Obstacle Course: The Everyday Struggle to Get an Abortion in America, University of California ● Daniel Denvir, All-American Nativism: How the Bipartisan War on Immigrants Explains Politics as We Know It, Verso

2019

● Vicky Pryce, Women vs. Capitalism: Why We Can’t Have it All in a Free Market Economy, Oxford ● Paul Reville, Broader, Bolder, Better: How Schools and Communities Help Students Overcome the Disadvantages of Poverty, Harvard Education Press ● Jonathan Rothwell, A Republic of Equals: A Manifesto for a Just Society, Princeton ● Jessamyn Neuhaus, Geeky Pedagogy: A Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to be Effective Teachers, West Virginia University ● Celeste Watkins-Hayes, Remaking Life: How Women Living with HIV/AIDS Confront Inequality, University of California ● Jonathan H. Marks, The Perils of Partnership: Industry Influence, Institutional Integrity, and Public Health, Oxford ● Darren Barany, The New Welfare Consensus: Ideological, Political and Social Origins, SUNY ● David Ray Papke, Containment and Condemnation: Law and the Oppression of the Urban Poor, Michigan State University ● Nathan Holmes, Welcome to Fear City: Crime Film, Crisis, and the Urban Imagination, SUNY ● Leigh Goodmark, Decriminalizing Domestic Violence: A Balanced Policy Approach to Intimate Partner Violence, University of California ● Steven Attewell, People Must Live by Work: Direct Job Creation in America, from FDR to Reagan, University of Pennsylvania

2018

18 ● Joshua R. Eyler, How Humans Learn: The Science and Stories Behind Effective College Teaching, West Virginia University ● Randy Shaw, Generation Priced Out: Who Gets to Live on the New Urban America?, University of California ● Kristina C. Miller, Poor Representation: Congress and the Politics of Poverty in the United States, Cambridge ● Jonathan Obert and Andrew Poe, The Lives of Guns, Oxford ● Spencer Piston, Class Attitudes in American Politics: Sympathy for the Poor, Resentment of the Rich, and Political Implications, Cambridge ● Frank R. Baumgartner, Suspect Citizens: What 20 Million Traffic Stops Tells Us About Policing and Race, Cambridge ● Lauren-Brooke Eisen, Inside Private Prisons: An American Dilemma in the Age of Mass Incarceration, Columbia ● Amanda Huron, Carving Out the Commons: Tenant Organizing and Housing Cooperatives in Washington, D.C., University of Minnesota ● Matthew R. Pembleton, Containing Addiction: The Federal Bureau of Narcotics and the Origins of America’s Global Drug War, University of Massachusetts ● Greg Berman and Julian Adler, Start Here: A Roadmap to Reducing Mass Incarceration, New Press ● John Krinsky, Who Cleans the Park? Public Work and Urban Governance in New York City, University of Chicago ● David Pilling, The Growth Delusion: Wealth, Poverty, and the Well-being of Nations, Penguin Random House

2017

● Jonathan Morduch, The Financial Diaries: How American Families Cope in a World of Uncertainty, Princeton ● Jennifer Randles, Proposing Prosperity?: Marriage Education Policy and Inequality in America, Columbia ● Suja A. Thomas, Unequal: How America's Courts Undermine Discrimination Law, Oxford ● Ilana Gershon, Down and Out in the New Economy: How People Find (or Don't Find) Work Today, University of Chicago ● David Garland, The Welfare State: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford ● Stephanie DeLuca, Coming of Age in the Other America, Russell Sage ● Randy Stoecker, Liberating Service Learning and the Rest of Higher Education Civic Engagement, Temple ● Tressie McMillan Cottom, Lower Ed: The Troubling Rise of For-Profit Colleges in the New Economy, New Press

19 ● Mical Raz, What’s Wrong with the Poor? Psychiatry, Race, and the War on Poverty, University of North Carolina ● Karen Tani, State of Dependency: Welfare, Rights, and American Governance, 1935-1972, Cambridge ● Vicki Lens, Poor Justice: How the Poor Fare in the Courts, Oxford ● Christopher Faricy, Welfare for the Wealthy: Parties, Social Spending, and Inequality in the United States, Cambridge ● David L. Hatcher, The Poverty Industry: The Exploitation of America’s Most Vulnerable Citizens, NYU ● Susan D. Greenbaum, Blaming the Poor: The Long Shadow of the Moynihan Report, Rutgers ● Jamie Peck, Fast Policy: Experimental Statecraft at the Thresholds of Neoliberalism, University of Minnesota

Media Appearances

● WNHN Radio, The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen, “Rethink the Week,” Roundtable Discussion with Arnie Arnesen, Dean Spiliotes, and others ○ 2021 - September 6, August 30, August 23, August 16, August 9, July 26, July 19, June 28, June 21, June 14, May 31, May 17, May 3, April 12, March 22, March 15, March 1, February 15 , January 25, January 18, January 11 ○ 2020 - December 28, December 21, November 30, November 4, October 26, September 28, September 14, September 1, August 17, August 2, July 5, June 28, June 7, May 25, May 10, April 20, March 23, March 9, February 17, January 27, January 6 ○ 2019 - December 30, December 2, November 25, November 4, September 30, August 19, July 15, July 1, June 3, May 13, April 22, April 1, March 11, February 25, February 4, January 14 ○ 2018 - December 17, October 1, August 27, August 6, July 2, June 25, June 4, April 30, April 16 ● “The Era of Austerity Should Never Return.” Jacobin Magazine, Interview with Luke Savage (March 21, 2021) ● Franknews, Interview with Tatti Ribeiro (February 10, 2021) ● Quoted in Stephen Humphries, “What do ‘Elegy’ and ‘Nomadland’ say about Hollywood’s view of rural life?” Christian Science Monitor (December , 2020) ● Future Hindsight, Interview with Mila Atmos (April 8, 2020) ● BBC, World News America, Interview with Jane O’Brien (February 10, 2020)

20 ● Quoted in Ryan Lessard, “Analysts on CNN Town Hall: Democrats Talking More About Issues Related to Race,” New Hampshire Union Leader (April 23, 2019) ● Future Hindsight, Interview with Mila Atmos (March 30, 2019) ● Quoted in Judi Currie, “Food Insecurity in Prosperous New Hampshire,” Business NH (June, 2018) ● Quoted in Emma Whitford, “Trump’s Medicaid Work Rules are Latest Attempt to Demonize Poor,” Village Voice (January 19, 2018) ● Rhode Island Public Television, Story in the Public Square, Interview with Jim Ludes and G. Wayne Miller, Providence (October 8, 2017) ● New Books in Sociology, Interview with Sarah Patterson (September 25, 2017) ● Quoted in Neil deMause, “Disaster Coverage Still has Blind Spot for Low-Income Victims,” FAIR.org (September 1, 2017) ● Quoted in Gwynne Watkins, “Perpetuating the Poverty Myth: How Hollywood Gives Us the Wrong Ideas about Poor People.” Yahoo Movies (August 21, 2017) ● New Hampshire Public Radio, All Things Considered/The Bookshelf, Interview with Peter Biello, Concord (August 18, 2018) ● Center for American Progress, Off-Kilter Podcast, Interview with Rebecca Vallas, Washington, D.C. (July 29, 2017) ● Quoted in Maia Szalavitz, “Why Do We Think Poor People are Poor Because of their Own Bad Choices?” The Guardian (July 5, 2017) ● Quoted in Lorraine Boissoneault, “The Myth of Professional Beggars Spawned Today’s Enduring Stereotypes,” Smithsonian.com (March 30, 2017) ● Wisconsin Public Radio, Central Time, Interview with Veronica Rueckert, Madison (March 14, 2017) ● Quoted in Neil deMause, “NYT’s Kristof Blames Poverty on Too Many TVs, Not Too Little Money,” FAIR.org (October 31, 2016) ● KPFK Pacifica Radio, Background Briefing, Interview with Ian Masters, Los Angeles (June 22, 2016) ● One America News, Interview with Neil McCabe, Manchester, NH (February 9, 2016) ● Scripps TV, Interview with Todd Walker, Manchester, NH (February 8, 2016) ● CBS News, Interview with Weijia Jiang, Manchester, NH (February 4, 2016) ● Quoted in Melanie Glenda, “NH’s Undeclared Voters Aren’t the Mystery Country Thinks they Are,” Keene Sentinel (November 29, 2015) ● Quoted in Anjali Shastry, “New Hampshire Senate Race to be Swayed by White House Battle,” Washington Times (October 28, 2015) ● Quoted in Casey McDermott, “With Eye on Local Elections, ‘Brigade’ App Rolls Out New Feature in N.H.,” and NHPR Staff, “Training a Digital Eye on Local Elections.” New Hampshire Public Radio (October 26, 2015)

21 ● Al Jazeera English, Interview with Kamahl Santamaria, Doha (October 4, 2015) ● Public Radio International and WNYC, The Takeaway, Interview with John Hockenberry, New York (September 24, 2015) ● Quoted in Cole Stangler, “Low Wages Are Leaving Millions Of Workers Behind, Keeping The Poverty Rate At Recession Levels,” International Business Times (September 16, 2015) ● Quoted in Ned Resnikoff, “Historic Inequality Levels Continue in Latest Census Report,” MSNBC.com (September 16, 2014) ● Quoted in Kelly Wallace, “Talking to Kids about Race and Class,” CNN (August 22, 2014) ● CounterSpin Radio, Interview with Peter Hart, New York (August 8, 2014) (audio available ○ Rebroadcast as part of “Best of CounterSpin 2014” (January 2, 2015) ● KPFK Pacifica Radio, Background Briefing, Interview with Ian Masters, Los Angeles (July 6, 2014) ● Quoted in Arthur Delaney, “Paul Ryan’s Approach to Poverty is Straight Out of the 19th Century,” Huffington Post Politics (May 14, 2014) ● Firedoglake Book Salon, host of discussion with David Cay Johnston on Divided: The Perils of our Growing Inequality (April 12, 2014) ● National Public Radio, Tell Me More, Interview with Michel Martin and debate/discussion with Michael Tanner, New York (January 14, 2014) ● CounterSpin Radio, Interview with Peter Hart, New York (January 10, 2014) ● National Public Radio, Tell Me More, Interview with Michel Martin, New York (January 10, 2014) ● WBZT Radio, The Financial Survival Network, Interview with Kerry Lutz, West Palm Beach (September 26, 2013) ● WWUH Radio, New Focus, Interview with Mike DeRosa, Hartford, (September 25, 2013) ● Quoted in Ned Resnikoff, “The Myth of the Right’s Food Stamp King,” MSNBC.com (September 23, 2013) ● WPKN Radio, Counterpoint/Between the Lines, Interview with Scott Harris, Bridgeport, Connecticut (September 23, 2013) ● KLWN Radio, Lewis at Large, Interview with Warner Lewis, Lawrence, Kansas (September 23, 2013) ● Quoted in Andrew O’Hehir, “The GOP’s ‘Hunger Games’ Vision of America,” Salon.com (September 21, 2013) ● WZBC Radio News, Sounds of Dissent, Interview with John Grebe, Boston (September 21, 2013) ● WVON Radio, The Cliff Kelley Show, Roundtable discussion with Cliff Kelley, Timothy Casey (Legal Momentum), and Bich Ha Pham (FPWA), Chicago (September 20, 2013)

22 ● Fighting Bob Radio, Interview with Eric Schubring and Ed Garvey, Madison (September 19, 2013) ● WRHU Radio, The Morning Show, Interview with Ariel Flajnik and Phil Rappaport, Hofstra University, Long Island (September 19, 2013) ● KPFA Pacifica Radio, Letters & Politics, Interview with Mitch Jeserich, Berkeley (September 18, 2013) ● Quoted in Ann Belser, “Post-Recession Poverty Persists through 2012,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (September 18, 2013) ● Bottom Up Radio, Interview with Robb Kall, Philadelphia (September 18, 2013) ● KPFK Pacifica Radio, Background Briefing, Interview with Ian Masters, Los Angeles (September 17, 2013) ● Quoted in Andrea Germanos, “New Census Figures on Poverty Show 'Crisis of Democracy',” Common Dreams (September 17, 2013) ● Quoted in “Poverty: ‘Utterly Unresponsive’ Political and Economic System,” Institute for Public Accuracy (September 17, 2013) ● Quoted in Neil deMause, “Welfare Reform: The War on Food Stamps.” Aljazeera America (September 9, 2013) and deMause, “The Republican War on Food Stamps is a Class War on America,” Occupy.com (September 11, 2013) ● Quoted in Jonathan Bernstein, “Can the GOP Survive Embracing Unpopular Issues? Sure.” Washington Post (April 3, 2013) ● RT Television, CrossTalk. Panel discussion and debate with Peter Lavelle, Moscow (December 19, 2012) ● Quoted in Heidi Taksdal Skjeseth, “Obama’s Poverty Problem,” Dagsavisen, Oslo (December 14, 2012) ● OCM Radio, The Rude Awakening Show, Interview with Bulldog and Company, Ocean City, Maryland (September 19, 2012) ● WFRG Pacifica Radio, Unwrapped. Interview with Chris Askew, Atlanta (September 18, 2012) ● WBAI Pacifica Radio, Talk Back. Interview with Hugh Hamilton and listener call-in, New York (September 18, 2012) ● America Tonight, Interview with Kate Delaney, Minneapolis (September 17, 2012) ● KDKA News Radio/CBS. Interview with Chris Moore and listener call-in, Pittsburgh (September 16, 2012) ● MSNBC TV, UP with Chris Hayes. Roundtable discussion with Sam Seder, New York (September 16, 2012) ● Canadian Broadcasting Corporation/CBC TV News, The Lang & O’Leary Exchange. Interview by Diane Buckner, Ontario (September 14, 2012)

23 ● WPWC We Act Radio, Speakeasy. Interview (with Alice O’Connor) by Ron Pinchback and Kymone Freeman, Washington, D.C. (September 13, 2012) ● Progressive Radio Network, Black Agenda Report. Interview with Glen Ford (September 13, 2012) ● Sirius XM, The Power: African American Talk, GW on the Hill. Interview with George Wilson, Washington, D.C. (September 13, 2012) ● WBAI Pacifica Radio, Wake Up Call. Interview with Esther Armah, New York (September 13, 2012) ● Press TV Global News, Inside Out. Interview with Susan Modaress, New York (September 12, 2012) ● Quoted in “How Poverty Affects a Majority of Americans,” Institute for Public Accuracy (September 12, 2012) ● Quoted in Mark Roth, “U.S. Views on Poor Have Deep, Coiled Roots,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (March 5, 2012) ● KUER Public Radio, RadioWest. Interview with Doug Fabrizio, Salt Lake City (November 14, 2011) ● Press TV, The Autograph. Interview with Susan Modaress, New York (April 27, 2011) ● Quoted in Madeleine Baran, “Minnesota Could Join Other States in Cutting Welfare Programs for Single Adults,” Minnesota Public Radio (April 23, 2010) ● KOPN Radio, A Chautauqua. Interview with Deborah Hobson, Columbia, (August 6, 2009) (audio available at http://www.kopn.org/archive) ● Grit TV. Interview with Laura Flanders, New York (March 25, 2009) ● Quoted in “The Recession and the ‘Deserving Poor,’” Extra! (March 2009) ● Quoted in “Feeding the Hungry Halfway,” Metro NY (January 26, 2009) ● WXXM The Mic, Sunday Journal. Interview with Stu Levitan, Madison (January 4 and 11, 2009; excerpts rebroadcast 3/7/2010) ● Quoted in “Howard Zinn and Stephen Pimpare on A People’s History of Poverty in America,” Bostonist.com (December 12, 2008) ● Quoted in “Stories About ‘The Poor’,” Alibi.com 17, no. 49 (December 4-10, 2008) ● WNYC Public Radio, The Leonard Lopate Show. Interview with Leonard Lopate, New York (November 26, 2008) ● WBAI Pacifica Radio, Wake Up Call. Interview with Mimi Rosenberg, New York (November 26, 2008) ● WBAI Pacifica Radio. Interview with Dred Scott Keyes, New York (November 25, 2008) ● Democracy Now! Interview with Amy Goodman, New York (November 25, 2008) ● The Progressive Radio Show. Interview with Matthew Rothschild, Madison (November 8, 2008)

24 ● Quoted in “New York Café Caters to Homeless,” Houston Chronicle (August 23, 1995); “Nonprofit Dishes Out a New Way to Feed New York’s Hungry,” Nonprofit Times (March, 1995); “Proposed NYC Budget Threatens Food Programs,” Nutrition Week (December 2, 1994); “We Don’t Take Food Stamps,” Nation’s Restaurant Business (March 1, 1994)

University Service

● Elected Member, Faculty Senate (2019-present), University of New Hampshire ○ Member, Committee on Finance & Administration (2019-2021) ○ Co-Chair, Committee on Finance & Administration (fall 2021-) ● Member and Lecturer Faculty Representative, Ad Hoc Committee on Student Evaluations of Teaching (spring 2021-), University of New Hampshire ● Founding Member, New Hampshire Public Faculty Coalition (2018-) ● Member, Academic Resources and Curriculum Committee (2015-2020), University of New Hampshire at Manchester ● Member, UNH-AAUP Lecturers United Contract Bargaining Team (2018-2020), University of New Hampshire ● Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Evaluating Teaching (2019-2020), University of New Hampshire at Manchester ● Contract Administrator, UNH-AAUP Lecturers United (2018-2019), University of New Hampshire ● Elected At-Large Member, Executive Council, UNH-AAUP Lecturers United (2017-2019), University of New Hampshire ● Search Committee, Assistant Dean for Academic Student Services, University of New Hampshire at Manchester (2016-2017) ● Committee on Workload and Promotion, UNH-AAUP Lecturers United (2015-2016) ● Ad Hoc Committee on Instruction for Social Welfare Policy and/or Advocacy, Simmons School of Social Work (2015-2019); Silver School of Social Work at NYU (2010-2015); Columbia University School of Social Work (2011-2015) ● Policy Curriculum Committee (2005-2009), Committee on Technology in the Classroom (2006-2009), Student Government Association Co-Advisor (2006-2007), Social Action Committee (2005-2007), Wurzweiler School of Social Work ● Undergraduate Academic Advisor for the Social Sciences, Yeshiva College (2004-2009) and for the Jay and Jeanie Schottenstein Honors Program (2008-2009); Pre-Law Advisor (2004-2006) ● Elected Member, Faculty Task Force on Shared Governance, Yeshiva College (2007-2009)

25 ● Search Committees: Political Science, Yeshiva College and Stern College for Women (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007); Sociology, Yeshiva College (2006) ● Member, Committee on Curriculum & Examinations, CUNY Graduate Center Ph.D. Program in Political Science (2000-2002) and Co-Chair, CUNY Graduate Center Doctoral Students’ Council, Social & Political Theory Students’ Association (1999-2000)

Professional Service

● Consulting Editor, Social Work (2011-) ● Advisory Board, De Gruyter Press book series, “Film, Class, Society” (2020-) ● Ad Hoc Manuscript Referee (various years) ○ Journal of the Society for Social Work ○ Oxford University Press & Research ○ NASW Press ○ Social Service Review ○ New Press ○ New Political Science ○ Pearson ○ Journal of Family & Economic Issues ○ Lexington Books ○ Syllabus Journal ○ CSWE/APM ○ National Political Science Review ○ PSC/CUNY Research Foundation ○ Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare ○ Comparative Studies in Society and History ● Editorial Review Board, Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research (2010-2014) ● Selection Committee, Christian Bay Award, APSA New Political Science Section (2012) ● Editor/Moderator, Social Work/Social Action (socialworkaction.blogspot.com/) (2006-2010) ● Editor, H-State (Welfare State & Policy History) (www.h-net.org/~state/) (2003-2005) ● Nominating Committee, APSA Politics & History Section (2003)

Community Service

● Member, NASW-NH Social and Legislative Action Committee (2020-) ● Spirit of NH Award, Selection Committee, Volunteer NH (2021) ● Phillips Andover Academy, Alumni Admissions Representative (2017-2019) ● Trustee of the Trust Funds (elected), Town of Deering, NH (2018) ● Member (appointed), Budget Advisory Committee, Town of Deering, NH (2017-2018) ● Ballot Clerk, Town of Deering, NH (2016-2018)

26 ● Member, Granite State United Way (Southern Region) Community Review Team (2017) ● Member, Solidarity (Advisory) Board, Community Voices Heard (2012-2013) ● Member, Policy Advisory Group, New York City Human Resources Administration, Office of Food Programs & Policy (1996)

Select Courses Taught Undergraduate ● US Politics* ● US Public Policy* ● Research Methods* ● Politics of Poverty & Inequality* ● Politics of Food* ● Social, Political & Economic Theory* ● Politics, Law & Justice* ● New Hampshire Politics in Action* ● Politics & Literature MSW ● Social Welfare Programs & Policies* ● Advanced Social Welfare Policy* ● Policy Advocacy* ● Dynamics of Racism & Oppression* ● Research for Policy and Practice* ● Poverty & Homelessness* PhD ● History of Social Work & Social Welfare ● Social Science Theories & Social Work ● U.S. Welfare State in Comparative Perspective ● Policy Analysis

*= taught in a version designed for online delivery

Sep 9, 2021

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