DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 156 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 2010 No. 90 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was last day’s proceedings and announces Rabbi Davidson is joined here today by called to order by the Speaker pro tem- to the House his approval thereof. his wife, Mia; their daughter, Mikaela; pore (Mr. PASTOR of Arizona). Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- his aunt, Greer Goldman; and his in- f nal stands approved. laws, Carol and David Fram. f Rabbi Davidson is president of the DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Westchester Board of Rabbis. He has PRO TEMPORE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE served Temple Beth El since 2002, and The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the before that served at the Central Syna- fore the House the following commu- gentleman from New York (Mr. HALL) gogue in New York City. He has a long, nication from the Speaker: come forward and lead the House in the distinguished career, serving on the WASHINGTON, DC, Pledge of Allegiance. boards of many charitable organiza- June 16, 2010. Mr. HALL of New York led the tions, interfaith coalitions, and pres- I hereby appoint the Honorable ED PASTOR Pledge of Allegiance as follows: tigious Jewish organizations. to act as Speaker pro tempore on this day. He served as the chair of the Central I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the NANCY PELOSI, Conference of the American Rabbis’ Speaker of the House of Representatives. United States of America, and to the Repub- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, Committee on Justice, Peace, and Reli- f indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. gious Liberties, vice chair of the Com- mission on Social Action of Reform Ju- PRAYER f Rabbi Joshua Davidson, Temple Beth daism. He currently chairs the commis- El of Northern Westchester, Chappa- MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE sion’s task force on Israel and World qua, New York, offered the following A message from the Senate by Ms. Affairs. Rabbi Davidson is a member of prayer: Curtis, one of its clerks, announced the Hebrew Union College President’s O God, source of the spirit of living that the Senate has passed without Rabbinic Council, and serves on the things, You created humanity with all amendment a bill of the House of the Clergy Advisory Board of Interfaith its diversity in Your image and placed following title: Impact of New York State. House chaplains are a long, proud us upon this Earth to tend it, guiding H.R. 3951. An act to designate the facility us along whichever spiritual path we of the United States Postal Service located tradition in the House of Representa- call our own toward goodness and at 2000 Louisiana Avenue in New Orleans, tives, dating back to the time of our peace. Louisiana, as the ‘‘Roy Rondeno, Sr. Post Of- Founding Fathers, and Rabbi Davidson In this great Hall where dreams come fice Building’’. is a worthy entry into the long roll of true, we ask Your blessing upon these The message also announced that distinguished guests. men and women, these representatives pursuant to Public Law 111–5, the f of the people. They have devoted their Chair, on behalf of the Republican ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER lives to our welfare. Strengthen them Leader, appoints the following indi- PRO TEMPORE with Your courage. Inspire them as vidual to the Health Information Tech- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The they answer Isaiah’s call to feed the nology Policy Committee: Chair will entertain up to 15 further re- hungry and clothe the naked, to lift up Richard Chapman of Kentucky. those in this land and in all lands who quests for 1-minute speeches on each cannot stand on their own. f side of the aisle. In this Chamber of debate, may every WELCOMING RABBI JOSHUA f debate be for the sake of justice, and DAVIDSON THE WARMEST JANUARY TO may justice always be tempered with APRIL EVER compassion. May this House be home The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without to the hopes and aspirations of every objection, the gentleman from New (Mr. COHEN asked and was given per- American, and may America shine as York, Congressman HALL, is recognized mission to address the House for 1 an example to all the world. for 1 minute. minute and to revise and extend his re- Amen. There was no objection. marks.) Mr. HALL of New York. I am pleased f Mr. COHEN. Mr. Speaker, back in to welcome Rabbi Joshua Davidson, February, when Washington was THE JOURNAL Senior Rabbi of Temple Beth El in slammed with record-breaking snow- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Northern Westchester, New York, as storms, many of my Republican col- Chair has examined the Journal of the our guest chaplain in the House today. leagues stood on this very floor and b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H4509 . VerDate Mar 15 2010 05:20 Jun 17, 2010 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A16JN7.000 H16JNPT1 jbell on DSKDVH8Z91PROD with HOUSE H4510 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE June 16, 2010 made scientific conclusions that there FIREFIGHTERS Mr. PERLMUTTER. Mr. Speaker, lis- was not climate change. Many Repub- (Mrs. KIRKPATRICK of Arizona tening to my friend from Pennsylvania, licans seemed to suggest Vice Presi- asked and was given permission to ad- I remind him as well as others that the dent Gore come back and build an igloo dress the House for 1 minute and to re- last month of George Bush this country on the White House. vise and extend her remarks.) lost 780,000 jobs in 1 month. Okay? Well, the National Oceanic and At- Mrs. KIRKPATRICK of Arizona. Mr. Fourteen months later, 15 months later mospheric Administration has released Speaker, we are entering the heart of we gained some 400,000 jobs in this information that says we had the wildfire season in Arizona. Over the country, a swing of 1,100,000 jobs per warmest January to April ever, the coming months, folks in my district month. warmest January to April ever since will be faced with serious threats to But in the process, down here in the they started collecting data in 1880. their lives and property time and recession after the Bush administra- And what do we get from our Repub- again; and time and again, these tion, we lost 8 million jobs. We have a lican colleagues? More drilling, more threats will be contained thanks to our long way to go to put those people drilling. Not safeguards, but more drill- firefighters. back to work. But for Democrats, ing. As much as anyone, we in District that’s job number one, to continue to They go out and hold a press con- One know the risk firefighters take to add jobs and put people back to work. When President Bush left it was a ference and ask for more offshore drill- protect our communities. We remem- $1.3 trillion deficit. We know that we ing. Rather than that, they should call ber how hard they worked to keep us have to rein in spending, and we can for more solar investment, rebates for safe when the Rodeo-Chediski fire begin with Iraq, by drawing down those Americans to have solar technology, forced thousands of Arizonans to evac- troops and saving this country some and get us away from fossil fuels that uate their homes. We saw them head- are ruining the gulf and causing the real money. ing into the forest to battle the Boggy Our first job is to put people back to greatest disaster we have known in the fire, which they successfully contained Gulf of Mexico and ecological disaster work, and that’s what Democrats are 18 miles from Alpine just yesterday. going to do. we have known on this Earth. These brave men and women face in- While it’s unclear what caused this credible danger as a basic part of their f tragic spill, what we can do to prevent jobs. So far this year, 34 firefighters MARINE CORPS LEGEND future catastrophes is clear: We need to have lost their lives in the line of duty. SERGEANT CHUCK TALIANO get away from fossil fuels. But Repub- We must honor their service and sac- licans are only interested in lining the (Mr. WILSON of South Carolina rifice and renew our commitment to pockets of oil companies and making asked and was given permission to ad- providing them with the support they sure that they have the opportunity to dress the House for 1 minute and to re- need to fulfill their duties. It is the drill, drill, drill; spill, spill, spill. We vise and extend his remarks.) least we can do. Mr. WILSON of South Carolina. Mr. need to stop it, and we need to get a Speaker, a Marine Corps legend and policy that works. f Beaufort, South Carolina, resident, f MORE DEBT passed away on Friday, leaving behind CONGRATULATING ISAAC BEHAR (Mr. PITTS asked and was given per- many touched lives, an iconic image, ON HIS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT mission to address the House for 1 and a legacy of service to our great AWARD FROM MIAMI JEWISH minute and to revise and extend his re- country.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PG Post 03.31.05 Vol.73#13F
    The Pri nce Ge orge’s Pos t A C OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR PRINCE GEORGE ’S COUNTY Since 1932 Vol. 76, No. 22 May 29 — June 4, 2008 Prince George’s County, Maryland Newspaper of Record Phone: 301-627-0900 25 cents Morris Brown A New County Council Member Harrison College Gets Sworn In Hope Back The Scholarship and Tuition District Equalization Grant Available By WRITER Five Seat Organization James C. Fletcher, the Council Member’s Late Atlanta, GA Governor of the State of Georgia, The Honorable Sonny Purdue, has Father Once Served signed Senate Bill #480 which gives Morris BY PRESS OFFICER Brown College the ability to offer the Hope Dept. of Parks and Recreation Scholarship and the Georgia Tuition Equalization Grant to its eligible students. DISTRICT FIVE COUNCIL “We are elated about this news because this MEMBER HARRISON is a tangible sign that “hope” is more than SWORN IN alive, it is a reality; and this scholarship will Andrea C. Harrison Fills enable the hundreds of students who want to Vacant District 5 Council Seat attend Morris Brown, in the fall of 2008, to do so – with financial aid,” said Dr. Stan The newest member of the Pritchett, acting president of Morris Brown Prince George's County College. Council, Andrea C. Harrison (D) More than 100 alumni, members of the - District 5, was administered Board of Trustees, faculty, staff, students the Oath of Office by Clerk of and friends of Morris Brown College rallied the Circuit Court Peggy Magee at the State Capitol in Atlanta to witness the during a swearing-in ceremony signing of the bill and to show their support in the Council Hearing Room in for the beginning of the turn-around of this Upper Marlboro.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS, Vol
    June 23, 2008 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 154, Pt. 10 13405 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS HONORING MASON SMOAK Harre’s leadership and service will be held at and successful career after narrowly escaping Strongbow Inn Restaurant in Valparaiso, Indi- Nazi Germany. HON. TIM MAHONEY ana, on Thursday, June 26, 2008. A German Jew born shortly after the end of OF FLORIDA Dr. Alan Harre has spent his professional World War I, Irving Klothen barely avoided de- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES career improving the quality of life at portation by the Nazis when he and his par- Valparaiso University. Dr. Harre’s Strategic ents fled their native Berlin in 1941. Mr. Monday, June 23, 2008 Plan set goals for the university in every as- Klothen displayed his strong work ethic and Mr. MAHONEY of Florida. Madam Speaker, pect of campus life. During his tenure, the uni- his resolve to make the most of his abilities as I rise today to pay my deepest condolence to versity has built several new facilities, includ- he simultaneously completed his secondary the Smoak family and to honor the passing of ing: the Center for the Arts, Kallay-Christopher education at night school and worked full time a great American and close friend. Mason Hall, the Christopher Center for Library Infor- for a picture-framing company. Smoak was an outstanding human being, mation and Resources, and has broken In 1943, Mr. Klothen entered the U.S. Army whose bravery and character left lasting im- ground for a new student union. Valparaiso and his service included guarding German pressions on all who knew him.
    [Show full text]
  • Matters:COMBINING EFFORTS
    UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK BMAGAZINE FALLridges 2012 HEALTH COMBINING matters: EFFORTS DEAN’S Bridges MESSAGE Greetings, Alumni and Friends, ON THE COVER I am again happy to welcome you to the fall issue of Bridges. Pictured left to right are Steven Albert, professor and chair, Department of Behavioral and Community Health Sciences, Graduate School of Public Health; This year we recognized one of our most notable accomplishments— Jacqueline Dunbar-Jacob, dean, School of Nursing; Clifford Brubaker, dean, a decade of the Center on Race and Social Problems. Without a School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences; Larry E. Davis, dean, School of Social Work; Patricia Kroboth, dean, School of Pharmacy; and Steven Kanter, doubt, your continued support has helped us reach this important vice dean, School of Medicine. p. 8 milestone. The impressive attendance at our June 7 event by our alumni, community leaders, and loyal center supporters was truly is the University of Pittsburgh School Bridges inspiring. As Ben Jealous’ keynote address reminded us, we have of Social Work magazine. We selected the name come a long way in this country, but there is much yet to be done. Bridges largely because of its symbolism. The of TABLE CONTENTS And as director of the center, I will continue to confront our term provides an important metaphor for both FEATURES country’s persistent race-related struggles. our profession and our school. Social work is a FEATURE STORY: In fact, this year, the center has added an area of focus that is profession that has, as part of its mission, the History, Glorious History ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Before You Vote: Here's How Maryland
    Before You Vote: Here’s How Maryland Gubernatorial Candidates Stand on Climate & Energy Policies Issue Governor Larry Hogan’s Position Challenger Benjamin Jealous’ Position Larry Hogan supported and signed into law a ban on fracking in March Ben Jealous helped fight for the fracking ban in Maryland, and as 2017. president & CEO of the NAACP, he helped fight the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines. A few months later, he championed a $103 million fund to "kick-start a natural gas expansion" in Maryland. In a settlement to make way for the Ben Jealous calls the Potomac Pipeline “a threat to our environment Pipelines for merger of AltaGas and Washington Gas and Light, Hogan and the and to our public health.” fracked gas companies settled on a $33 million Gas Expansion Fund and up to $70 million from ratepayers to pay for new fracked-gas infrastructure. Jealous has also signed the No New Fossil Fuel development pledge that urges public officials at all levels to oppose any proposals to Hogan also approved with limited review TransCanada’s plan to build a construct new significant infrastructure that would extract, fracked-gas pipeline under the Potomac River near Hancock to carry transport, or combust fossil fuels in Maryland. fracked gas from Pennsylvania to West Virginia. In 2015, hours after he was sworn in, Hogan blocked clean-air regulations At the NAACP, Jealous started the organization’s climate justice that would have reduced pollution from coal-fired power plants. program to support people of color and lower income people hit In 2016, Hogan signed legislation to reauthorize the Greenhouse Gas hardest by flooding, extreme weather, and air pollution.
    [Show full text]
  • True South Unleashing Democracy in the Black Belt 50 Years After Freedom Summer
    ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED True South Unleashing Democracy in the Black Belt 50 Years After Freedom Summer By Ben Jealous June 2014 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG True South Unleashing Democracy in the Black Belt 50 Years After Freedom Summer By Ben Jealous June 2014 Contents 1 Introduction and summary 3 Polarization in the Black Belt: A brief history 6 Why this time is different: The opportunity for a less polarized and more inclusive Black Belt 6 Changing demographics 8 Frustration with the extreme right wing 12 What the extreme right wing understands: Voters of color and young people hold the keys to the future 12 Attacks on the right to vote 13 Attacks on immigrants’ rights 14 The lessons of Freedom Summer and how we can apply them today 14 Lesson 1: Voter registration can overcome voter suppression 19 Lesson 2: Coalition building is the key to transformative political power 21 Lesson 3: A successful movement is a marathon, not a sprint 23 Conclusion 24 Methodology Contents 25 About the author 26 Acknowledgments 27 Appendix A 41 Appendix B 44 Endnotes Introduction and summary This report contains corrections. See page 24. The 1964 Mississippi Freedom Summer was a pivotal moment for democracy in America. Yet 50 years later, despite many gains at the local level, the dream of Freedom Summer remains largely unrealized in the stretch of heavily black southern states known as the Black Belt. There are a number of significant and troubling signs: • Large numbers of black voters and voters of color remain unregistered. • New waves of voter suppression laws are being passed, and they have taken a form not seen since the rise of Jim Crow laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Is Making History with Gillum Candidacy
    THE FLORIDA STAR, NORTHEAST FLORIDA’S OLDEST, LARGEST, MOST READ AFRICAN AMERICAN OWNED NEWSPAPER The Florida Star Presorted Standard P. O. Box 40629 U.S. Postage Paid Jaguars Fast and Jacksonville, FL 32203 Jacksonville, FL Permit No. 3617 Strong Defense Deliver a Victory Can’t Get to the Store? Over the Falcons Have The Star Delivered! Story, 8 Read The Florida THE FLORIDA and Georgia Star STAR Newspapers. The only media thefl oridastar.com to receive the Listen to IMPACT Jacksonville Sheriff’s Radio Talk Show. Offi ce Eagle The people’s choice Award for being “The Most Factual.” SEPTEMBER 1 - SEPTEMBER 7, 2018 VOLUME 68, NUMBER 20 $1.00 Teen Arrested in Deadly Shooting At Raines-Lee High Football Game Jacksonville Authorities arrested the shooter targeted Robert Howard, 16-year-old accused the pair after getting of shooting one person and wounded into a fi ght with two others after the Raines-Lee high them during a game. school football game last Friday. A 16-year-old girl Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams who attends rival announced the teen’s arrest during a Lee High School was news conference Tuesday afternoon. Robert wounded by a stray Authorities say the Grand Park Howard bullet. Photo by Frank M. Powell, III Alternative School student opened In the wake of Police on the scene after a shooting fi re around 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 Friday night’s triple shooting after a at the Raines-Lee High School Foot- Florida is Making as the crowd was leaving the Raines football game at Raines High School.
    [Show full text]
  • 06/27/18 the Battle to Protect the Vote
    ASSOCIATED PRESS/LAURA RAUCH PRESS/LAURA ASSOCIATED The Battle to Protect the Vote Voter Suppression Efforts in Five States and Their Effect on the 2014 Midterm Elections By Ben Jealous and Ryan P. Haygood November 2014 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG The Battle to Protect the Vote Voter Suppression Efforts in Five States and Their Effect on the 2014 Midterm Elections By Ben Jealous and Ryan P. Haygood November 2014 Contents 1 Introduction and summary 5 Effect of voter suppression in five states 5 Texas 8 Alabama 11 North Carolina 12 Virginia 14 Georgia 16 The antidote to massive voter suppression 18 Conclusion 19 About the authors & acknowledgments 20 Endnotes Introduction and summary “So long as I do not firmly and irrevocably possess the right to vote, I do not possess myself. I cannot make up my mind—it is made up for me. I cannot live as a democratic citizen.”1— Martin Luther King Jr. The right to vote is the cornerstone of American democracy. The free exercise of the franchise is essential to the preservation and protection of all other constitutional rights. It serves as a check on America’s political leaders and as a source of power for citizens. In this way, the vote is a tangible measure both of what we are as a nation and of what we aspire to be. The question that every American should ask is: How can we collectively encour- age more people to participate in the political process? Instead of embracing this important principle of inclusion, however, too many states have recently sought to make it harder for Americans to vote in the 2014 elections through concerted legislative efforts or policy decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Transcript
    VOTERS-2018/11/01 1 THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION FALK AUDITORIUM THE ROLE OF MINORITY VOTERS IN THE 2018 MIDTERM ELECTIONS Washington, D.C. Thursday, November 1, 2018 Introduction: NICOL TURNER LEE Fellow, Center for Technology Innovation The Brookings Institution Panel Discussion: FREDRICK HARRIS, Moderator Nonresident Senior Fellow, Governance Studies, The Brookings Institution Dean of Social Science and Professor of Political Science, Columbia University KIMBERLY ATKINS Washington Bureau Chief The Boston Herald CHRISTINE CHEN Executive Director APIAVote MICHAEL FAUNTROY Associate Professor, Political Science Howard University * * * * * ANDERSON COURT REPORTING 500 Montgomery Street, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 Phone (703) 519-7180 Fax (703) 519-7190 VOTERS-2018/11/01 2 P R O C E E D I N G S DR. LEE: Good afternoon. We want to welcome everybody here who is here at the Brookings Institution with us this afternoon, as well as those of you who are watching us in C-SPAN, who is kindly covering this event this afternoon. I have the pleasure of, for those of you who know me, not sitting on this panel, but actually being someone who is interested in the topic. My name is Dr. Nicol Turner Lee. I am a fellow in the Center for Technology Innovation which sits in our Governance Studies department here at Brookings. But I have this great honor to introduce the moderator for today's event, which is going to address the role of minority voters in the midterms, which cannot be much more of a timely topic today than ever before. Dr. Fred Harris is a nonresident fellow here at Brookings, but he is also most importantly the dean of social science and professor of political science at Columbia University.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 3 February
    3494 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 155, Pt. 3 February 10, 2009 nickname by remaining constant in its efforts preme Court in that case, as well as many Griffin Boyette Bell to the State of in promoting equality for all. other laws that promoted segregation. Mar- Georgia and the United States as a The NAACP has grown considerably since shall would go on to become the first African- legal icon. its inception. Today, the NAACP has over American Justice on the Supreme Court. The Clerk read the title of the resolu- 500,000 members with more than 1,300 na- The NAACP fought against lynchings, Jim tion. tional and international branches, and over 45 Crow laws, and otherwise challenged the sys- The text of the resolution is as fol- branches in the State of Illinois. tem of laws which denied full citizenship for lows: Recently, three students from the Chicago Blacks. The election of President Barack H. RES. 71 Westside Branch, located in the Seventh Con- Obama represents a culmination of the Whereas Griffin Boyette Bell was born on gressional District, won at the 2008 National NAACP’s efforts over the years, particularly in October 31, 1918, in Americus, Georgia, to ACT–SO competition. The ACT–SO program, gaining full voting rights for African-Americans. Thelma Leola Pilcher and Adlai Cleveland founded by the NAACP, is a year-long pro- The work of the NAACP has not been with- Bell, a cotton farmer; Whereas Griffin Boyette Bell died on Janu- gram that is used to enrich African American out danger. Many NAACP members and staff ary, 5, 2009, at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, high school students’ lives by encouraging have been victims of racial violence.
    [Show full text]
  • NPAM Election Analysis Maryland Primary Election Results – at a Glance
    NPAM Election Analysis Maryland Primary Election Results – At a Glance Governor’s Race Former NAACP leader Ben Jealous defeated five other Democrats and will face Governor Larry Hogan in the general election. Maryland General Assembly While provisional and absentee ballots are being counted this week (and as a result, key aspects of this report are subject to change), we expect at least fifteen (15) new members of the 47-member Senate, and twenty-nine (29) new members of the 141-member House of Delegates after the November 6 General Election. Both chambers will also see changes in several key leadership posts when the Governor and General Assembly are sworn in mid-January 2019. While not an exhaustive list, below are some updates from the Maryland’s primary elections. Please note, provisional and absentee ballots have not yet been counted. Some of these outcomes are not final and may be subject to change. We will update you accordingly. Maryland Senate – Retiring or Lost their Primary John Astle (D-Anne Arundel) – the Vice Chair of the Finance committee is retiring. The general election with pit Sarah Elfreth (D) against Ron George (R). Jim Brochin (D-Baltimore County) – This member of the Judicial Proceedings committee stepped down to run for the Democratic nomination for Baltimore County Executive (not called yet). Robbie Leonard (D) and Delegate Chris West (R) will run in the general election. Joan Carter Conway (D-Baltimore City) – The Chair of the Education, Health, and Environmental Affairs committee lost a very close race to Delegate Mary Washington, who will be unopposed in the general election.
    [Show full text]
  • Race & Social Problems
    UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK C e n t e r o n Race & Social Problems ANNUAL REPORT 20and 11-12 thANNIVERSARY 10 REREPORTPORT Table of Contents From the Director 1 2011–12 Annual Report 2 Research 4 Publications 10 Service 16 Education 18 Faculty and Staff 20 List of Funders 21 The Center on Race and Social Problems: The First 10 Years 22 Research 23 Publications 26 Service 43 Speaker Series 43 Summer Institutes 51 Conferences 58 Other Service Activities 66 Education 68 Directory Announcement 72 Credits Published by the Center on Race and Social Problems Larry E. Davis, editor Ralph Bangs, associate editor Alison Potter, assistant editor University of Pittsburgh 412-624-7382 School of Social Work crsp@pitt edu Center on Race and Social Problems www crsp pitt edu 2001 Cathedral of Learning 4200 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15260 On the cover: Linda Lane, Superintendent, Pittsburgh Public Schools; Joe C. Feagin, Ella C McFadden Professor of Sociology, Texas A&M University; Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Professor of Sociology, Duke University; David A. Harris, Distinguished Faculty Scholar and Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh; and Lu-in Wang, Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh FromFrom the Director the—2012 Greetings In 2002, the Center on Race and Social Problems (CRSP) was established to conduct and disseminate applied social science research on race, color, and ethnicity and their influence on the quality of life of all Americans It is hard to believe that more than a decade has passed since I had the privilege
    [Show full text]
  • BS 1 - Page 1 November 6, 2018 State of Maryland, Charles County
    Official Ballot Gubernatorial General Election BS 1 - Page 1 November 6, 2018 State of Maryland, Charles County Instructions Attorney General House of Delegates Vote for 1 District 28 Vote for up to 3 Making Selections Craig Wolf Republican Dave Campbell Republican Brian E. Frosh Democratic Jim Crawford Republican or write-in: Maureen Janette Woodruff Republican Fill in the oval to the left of U.S. Senator Debra Davis the name of your choice. Democratic You must blacken the oval Vote for 1 completely, and do not Tony Campbell Edith J. Patterson make any marks outside of Republican Democratic the oval. You do not have to vote in every race. Ben Cardin C. T. Wilson Democratic Democratic Do not cross out or erase, Arvin Vohra or write-in: or your vote may not count. Libertarian If you make a mistake or a stray mark, you may ask for Neal Simon or write-in: a new ballot. Unaffiliated Optional write-in or write-in: or write-in: Representative in Congress County Commissioner District 5 President Vote for 1 Vote for 1 William A. Devine, III Henry Thompson To add a candidate, fill in Republican Republican the oval to the left of "or write-in" and print the name Steny H. Hoyer Reuben B. Collins, II clearly on the dotted line. Democratic Democratic Jacob Pulcher Chris Dudley Libertarian Green Governor / Lt. Governor Vote for 1 Patrick J. Elder or write-in: Green Larry Hogan and Boyd K. Rutherford or write-in: Republican County Commissioner Ben Jealous District 1 and Vote for 1 Susan Turnbull State Senator Democratic District 28 Joe Crawford Republican Shawn Quinn Vote for 1 and ProofBill Dotson Gilbert "B.J." Bowling Christina Smith Republican Democratic Libertarian Ian Schlakman Arthur Ellis or write-in: and Democratic Annie Chambers Green or write-in: or write-in: County Commissioner District 2 Vote for 1 Comptroller Thomasina "Sina" Coates Vote for 1 Democratic Anjali Reed Phukan Stanley R.
    [Show full text]