Can We Change the Narrative of Green Gentrification in Time for Climate Justice? USC Price 2026-09-22 | Can We Change the Narrative of Green Gentrification in Time for Climate Justice?
Lusk Perspectives: US Foreign Policy USC Price 2024-05-16 | Jerrold D. Green (Research Professor, USC Annenberg and President & CEO, Pacific Council on International Policy) joins Richard K. Green (Director, USC Lusk Center for Real Estate) to discuss a short list of global hotspots from a United States perspective.Green delivers insights and offers detailed context on Israel-Gaza, China, Mexico, Ukraine-Russia, and the unique position the US holds within the global economy and international relations.00:00 Introduction04:35 Israel-Gaza24:10 China31:51 Mexico35:14 Russia-Ukraine38:00 Closing and Q+A
Highlights: Social Innovation Speaker Series: Dr. Anne Marie Knott USC Price 2024-05-15 | Highlights from the "The Innovation Cold-War With China" featuring Dr. Anne Marie Knott. Watch the full version: youtu.be/_PKPOLanXNsPlease join us for a research seminar by Anne Marie Knott, Robert and Barbara Frick Professor of Business, Washington University in St. Louis, Olin Business School, as she presents some of her most recent work. Professor Knott is visiting USC Price School this semester.For almost eight decades, the U.S. has been the world’s leading innovator. Most of the major innovations of the 20th century emanated from here. Similarly, the seven largest technology companies by market cap were founded in the here. However, the world is changing. U.S. R&D productivity has declined 65% since 1980. This is the reason the U.S. has been plagued with stagnant growth for decades. Many scholars believe this decline is inevitable, because we’ve used up all the good ideas. This acquiescence is not only unwarranted but is also potentially harmful, because China has geopolitical ambitions. China’s innovation supports both its economic and military ambitions, because, as in the U.S., the most powerful technologies tend to be dual-use: developed initially for military applications, then adapted for commercial applications, such as communications satellites, laser, and GPS. This book will argue that China is likely to achieve an innovation advantage over the U.S. in the near future, if both countries remain on their current courses. It will further argue that much of the Chinese advantage emerges from opposing perspectives on knowledge flows. Each of seven chapters will discuss a prevailing U.S. belief about innovation that stems from its “river” perspective. It will then present empirical evidence demonstrating why and how the belief is misleading, then show how it detrimentally affects U.S. innovation policy and ultimately the country’s innovation record. It will then compare the U.S. belief to the corresponding belief in China, as well as its policy and record. The final chapter will provide a summary of the innovative differences and offer policy prescriptions for regaining innovative advantage over China.
USC Price 2024 Commencement Ceremony USC Price 2024-05-11 | The USC Sol Price School of Public Policy's faculty and staff invite you to celebrate this year's esteemed graduates. Fight On!#PriceGrad2024 #USCGrad #2024Trojan
Keaton Dickinson, 2024 Price Valedictorian Speech USC Price 2024-05-11 | Keaton Dickinson was named the 2024 USC Price School valedictorian. A Bachelor of Science in Public Policy graduate, she delivered a speech to 6,000 classmates and their families during the May 10 commencement ceremony. Learn more about Keaton’s inspiring journey: https://priceschool.usc.edu/news/keaton-dickinson-gun-violence-affordable-housing/#PriceGrad2024 #USCGrad #2024Trojan
Maria Rosario Jackson, 2024 Price Commencement Speaker Speech USC Price 2024-05-11 | Maria Rosario Jackson, chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, was the keynote speaker at the 2024 Commencement ceremony for the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy. Listen to her message of inspiration to the Class of 2024. Jackson, who earned a Master of Public Administration from the USC Price School in 1989, made history as the first African American and the first Mexican American woman to serve as chair of the NEA – the federal government’s largest funder of the arts and arts education in communities nationwide.Learn more about NEA Chair Jackson: https://priceschool.usc.edu/news/maria-rosario-jackson-nea-chair-commencement/#PriceGrad2024 #USCGrad #2024Trojan
Highlights: HPRI Symposium: Guaranteed Income USC Price 2024-05-10 | Highlights from the HPRI Symposium on Guaranteed Income programs. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/J703_g4T9cgWhile guaranteed income and cash transfer programs have existed in other portions of the world, such as Latin America, since the 1980s (Fotta and Schmidt, 2023), the discussion of Universal Basic Income in the 2020 presidential debates and the widespread financial need triggered by the pandemic brought these concepts popular attention in America (guaranteedincome.us). These approaches show great promise in poverty alleviation by providing recipients autonomy over their spending, as well as other associated benefits like increased food security, improved health care, and spillover benefits like improved local economic activity (Stedman, 2023). Such benefits could be particularly reparative for communities of color in Los Angeles, who are more likely to live below the federal poverty line than white counterparts (Ending Poverty Summit, 2024), and for the Black and Latinx population which continue to be overrepresented in experiences of homelessness (LAHSA, 2023). Given the potential positive impacts for Black, Latinx, and indigenous populations, many see guaranteed income as a potential vehicle for reparations (The California Reparations Report, 2023).How can these programs impact people experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness? What sums of unconditional money could prevent vulnerable populations from falling into homelessness? What other benefits are guaranteed income pilots uncovering in their evaluations? Would it be more helpful in fighting homelessness to use a universal approach like UBI rather than targeted guaranteed income? What are the most effective ways to utilize cash transfers to stabilize housing? Join us to explore these questions and more as we learn about a cash transfer pilot program that targets people experiencing homelessness from Denver known as the Denver Basic Income Project and LA City’s effort to facilitate and evaluate a basic income program for families living in poverty known as the Big Leap!Panelists:Bo-Kyung Elizabeth Kim – Associate Professor, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, Department of Community Health SciencesAaron Strauss – Senior Program Manager, Office of Community Wealth, City of Los Angeles Community Investment for Families Department(CIFD)Daniel Brisson – Professor, Director, Center for Housing and Homelessness Research (CHHR), Graduate School of Social Work, University of DenverMark Donovan – Founder and Executive Director, Denver Basic Income ProjectMaria Sierra – Community Engagement Manager, Denver Basic Income ProjectMoriah Rodriguez – Participant, Denver Basic Income ProjectGuest Moderator:Soomi Lee – Professor and Director, Master of Public Administration program, University of La Verne
HPRI Symposium: Guaranteed Income USC Price 2024-05-10 | While guaranteed income and cash transfer programs have existed in other portions of the world, such as Latin America, since the 1980s (Fotta and Schmidt, 2023), the discussion of Universal Basic Income in the 2020 presidential debates and the widespread financial need triggered by the pandemic brought these concepts popular attention in America (guaranteedincome.us). These approaches show great promise in poverty alleviation by providing recipients autonomy over their spending, as well as other associated benefits like increased food security, improved health care, and spillover benefits like improved local economic activity (Stedman, 2023). Such benefits could be particularly reparative for communities of color in Los Angeles, who are more likely to live below the federal poverty line than white counterparts (Ending Poverty Summit, 2024), and for the Black and Latinx population which continue to be overrepresented in experiences of homelessness (LAHSA, 2023). Given the potential positive impacts for Black, Latinx, and indigenous populations, many see guaranteed income as a potential vehicle for reparations (The California Reparations Report, 2023).How can these programs impact people experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness? What sums of unconditional money could prevent vulnerable populations from falling into homelessness? What other benefits are guaranteed income pilots uncovering in their evaluations? Would it be more helpful in fighting homelessness to use a universal approach like UBI rather than targeted guaranteed income? What are the most effective ways to utilize cash transfers to stabilize housing? Join us to explore these questions and more as we learn about a cash transfer pilot program that targets people experiencing homelessness from Denver known as the Denver Basic Income Project and LA City’s effort to facilitate and evaluate a basic income program for families living in poverty known as the Big Leap!Panelists:Bo-Kyung Elizabeth Kim – Associate Professor, UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, Department of Community Health SciencesAaron Strauss – Senior Program Manager, Office of Community Wealth, City of Los Angeles Community Investment for Families Department(CIFD)Daniel Brisson – Professor, Director, Center for Housing and Homelessness Research (CHHR), Graduate School of Social Work, University of DenverMark Donovan – Founder and Executive Director, Denver Basic Income ProjectMaria Sierra – Community Engagement Manager, Denver Basic Income ProjectMoriah Rodriguez – Participant, Denver Basic Income ProjectGuest Moderator:Soomi Lee – Professor and Director, Master of Public Administration program, University of La Verne
A Conversation on Philanthropy with Robert K. Ross, M.D. USC Price 2024-05-06 | A Conversation on Philanthropy with Robert K. Ross, M.D.WELCOMEJim FerrisDirectorThe Center on Philanthropy & Public PolicyINTRODUCTIONCinny KennardExecutive DirectorAnnenberg FoundationCONVERSATIONS ON PHILANTHROPYRobert K. Ross, M.D.President and Chief Executive OfficerThe California EndowmentElwood HopkinsPresidential FellowKresge FoundationThe Distinguished Speakers Series provides a venue for leaders from different vantage points – policymakers, foundation executives, and philanthropists – to share their views on philanthropy and public policy, stimulating a conversation about the changes occurring in philanthropy and the implications for public problem solving.The Center on Philanthropy and Public Policy is the premier venue for high-level discourse on philanthropy in southern California, bringing philanthropically minded individuals together to share experiences, to learn from each other, and to inspire one another to greater heights.
Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: The Advanced Clean Fleets USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Welcoming Remarks:Megan HemmingProfessional Development Director, California Special Districts AssociationFrank V. Zerunyan, J.D. LL.D. (hc) Professor of the Practice of Governance, Director of Executive Education, Director and University Liaison to USC ROTC and Nautical Science Programs, USC Price SchoolThe Advanced Clean Fleets:Dave BolderoffCEM, Fleet Manager, Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts (LACSD)David BranchManager and Lead Project Analyst, MatrixCraig DuehringEngineering Manager, California Air Resources BoardSuparna Jain, J.D.Partner, Atkinson, Andelson, Loyal, Ruud & Romo (AALRR)Katherine (Kate) Vigneau, CAFMDirector, Matrix and MCG Consulting Solutions
Highlights: Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: The Advanced Clean Fleets USC Price 2024-05-06 | Highlights from The Advanced Clean Fleets panel of the 2024 Special Districts Resilience Summit. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/zl29MbiYg4wVirtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Dave BolderoffCEM, Fleet Manager, Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts (LACSD)David BranchManager and Lead Project Analyst, MatrixCraig DuehringEngineering Manager, California Air Resources BoardSuparna Jain, J.D.Partner, Atkinson, Andelson, Loyal, Ruud & Romo (AALRR)Katherine (Kate) Vigneau, CAFMDirector, Matrix and MCG Consulting Solutions
Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: ZEV Funding Resources USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024ZEV Funding Resources:Chris ChandlerAssociate Project Manager in outreach and engagement, California HVIP
Highlights: Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: ZEV Funding Resources USC Price 2024-05-06 | Highlights from the ZEV Funding Resources panel of the 2024 Special Districts Resilience Summit. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/PxcuBux5OIIVirtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Chris ChandlerAssociate Project Manager in outreach and engagement, California HVIP
Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Energy Financing USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Energy Financing:Antonio M. Bento, Ph.D.Professor of Public Policy and Economics, USC PriceEddie Jordan, P.E., Ph.D.Vice President of Development for the West Division, SitelogIQ Rebecca LostiaAssociate Program Manager, CLEAResult
Highlights: Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Energy Financing USC Price 2024-05-06 | Highlights from the Energy Financing panel of the 2024 Special Districts Resilience Summit. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/pGvRxErcQ7AVirtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Antonio M. Bento, Ph.D.Professor of Public Policy and Economics, USC PriceEddie Jordan, P.E., Ph.D.Vice President of Development for the West Division, SitelogIQ Rebecca LostiaAssociate Program Manager, CLEAResult
Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Hazard Mitigation Plans USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Hazard Mitigation Plans:Daniel BerlantCalifornia State Fire Marshal, CAL FIREMelissa BoudryeResilience Branch Chief, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (CalOES)Joshua TorresSenior Policy Advisor, Southern California Edison
Highlights: Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Hazard Mitigation Plans USC Price 2024-05-06 | Highlights from the Hazard Mitigation Plans panel of the 2024 Special Districts Resilience Summit. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/sGpFmplG4yAVirtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Daniel BerlantCalifornia State Fire Marshal, CAL FIREMelissa BoudryeResilience Branch Chief, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (CalOES)Joshua TorresSenior Policy Advisor, Southern California Edison
Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Keynote Presentation USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Keynote Presentation:Assemblymember Chris Holden District 41, Chair of the Assembly Select Committee on Regional Transportation Solutions
Highlights: Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024: Keynote Presentation USC Price 2024-05-06 | Virtual Special Districts Resilience Summit 2024 in partnership with USC Price EXED Forum.Friday, April 12, 2024Highlights from the Keynote Presentation of the 2024 Special Districts Resilience Summit. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/EFjHwibcvmIAssemblymember Chris Holden District 41, Chair of the Assembly Select Committee on Regional Transportation Solutions
Highlights: Price Presents: Fixing the Border: Immigration Policy Solutions USC Price 2024-04-25 | Highlights from the recent Price Present event on Immigration Policy Solutions. Watch the full event here: youtu.be/rA1FGnUt2AsAmid the political dysfunction and polarization enveloping immigration today, it's hard to envision humane and workable policies. Join a panel of experts of varied viewpoints and experiences for a discussion that looks beyond the current logjam to explore solutions.Featuring:Theresa Cardinal BrownSenior Advisor, Immigration and Border Policy, Bipartisan Policy CenterAlexandra Délano AlonsoAssociate Professor of Global Studies,The New SchoolCarlos HerediaGlobal Fellow & Advisory Board Member, Mexico InstituteAssociate Professor, Centro de Investigación y Docencia EconómicasErika PinheiroExecutive Director, Al Otro LadoModerator:Roberto SuroProfessor, USC Price School and USC AnnenbergPrice Presents is the USC Price School’s premiere webinar series about issues confronting society. Each webinar features experts from not only the USC Price School but across USC as well as those from other universities, government, business and not-for-profits. Join us as Price Presents sheds light on the topics that shape our daily lives.
Price Presents: Fixing the Border: Immigration Policy Solutions USC Price 2024-04-25 | Amid the political dysfunction and polarization enveloping immigration today, it's hard to envision humane and workable policies. Join a panel of experts of varied viewpoints and experiences for a discussion that looks beyond the current logjam to explore solutions.Featuring:Theresa Cardinal BrownSenior Advisor, Immigration and Border Policy, Bipartisan Policy CenterAlexandra Délano AlonsoAssociate Professor of Global Studies,The New SchoolCarlos HerediaGlobal Fellow & Advisory Board Member, Mexico InstituteAssociate Professor, Centro de Investigación y Docencia EconómicasErika PinheiroExecutive Director, Al Otro LadoModerator:Roberto SuroProfessor, USC Price School and USC AnnenbergPrice Presents is the USC Price School’s premiere webinar series about issues confronting society. Each webinar features experts from not only the USC Price School but across USC as well as those from other universities, government, business and not-for-profits. Join us as Price Presents sheds light on the topics that shape our daily lives.
Center for Inclusive Democracy at USC Price USC Price 2024-04-10 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) at the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy is a leading nonpartisan research center focused on elections, voting behaviors, and electoral and political participation. Founded by political sociologist Dr. Mindy Romero, CID has been a driving force for more than a decade on dozens of national and multi-state research initiatives that harness big data to effect change. Its studies have been widely used to inform public policy at all levels of government, as well as empower local communities seeking to eliminate disparities in social and economic well-being of the electorate.
Highlights: Justice for All: A Conversation With Attorney General Rob Bonta USC Price 2024-03-25 | Highlights from the George Washington Leadership Lecture featuring Attorney General Rob Bonta. Watch the full version here: youtu.be/wkPta9EEH4UJoin us for the 10th anniversary of the George Washington Leadership Lecture. George Washington’s cabinet included just four original members: Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of War and the Attorney General. Washington's creation of the role of Attorney General demonstrated his commitment to a country grounded in the rule of law.This year's 10th anniversary event will feature a conversation with California Attorney General Rob Bonta about the role of the state's top lawyer and law enforcement official.
Justice for All: A Conversation With Attorney General Rob Bonta USC Price 2024-03-25 | Join us for the 10th anniversary of the George Washington Leadership Lecture. George Washington’s cabinet included just four original members: Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of War and the Attorney General. Washington's creation of the role of Attorney General demonstrated his commitment to a country grounded in the rule of law.This year's 10th anniversary event will feature a conversation with California Attorney General Rob Bonta about the role of the state's top lawyer and law enforcement official.
Lusk Perspectives: 2024 Or Bust: The Economy, The Fed, And Fiscal Policy USC Price 2024-03-14 | How will the US economy perform in 2024? Claudia Sahm (Founder, Sahm Consulting) joins Richard K. Green (Director, USC Lusk Center for Real Estate) to discuss the US economy’s recovery from COVID alongside additional shocks and infer the implications of the Federal Reserve’s playbook for 2024. Sahm’s key points:- The US economy undeniably turned a corner in 2023- The US recovery remains stronger than its peer countries- The Federal Reserve will continue its conservative approach to rate cuts- The greatest risk to the market in the near future is the Federal Reserve’s sluggish responseSahm also fields questions on the risk that commercial real estate and regional bank distress poses to the economy, the Federal Reserve’s limits on impacting housing affordability, and more.00:00 Introduction01:38 Overview and Key Takeaways05:20 US Economic Recovery21:18 Global Economic Recovery29:41 The Federal Reserve in 202443:13 Q+AMore: https://lusk.usc.edu/events/2024-or-bust-economy-fed-and-fiscal-policy
Women in Real Estate Luncheon: Building a Career in Real Estate USC Price 2024-03-13 | Over 140 women are pursuing a degree in real estate at the USC Price School. Join the conversation to help us grow opportunities for women and develop initiatives which will further support our female students in their careers.Panelists:Juliana Hrovat, BRED '20Associate, Cain InternationalEmily Mondonedo, BRED '20Associate, Development, Link LogisticsMakenna Peter, BRED '21Director, JLL Industrial Capital MarketsDesirée Hansen, BRED '19Associate, Divco WestModerator:Allison LynchChief Operating Officer,Primestor DevelopmentOpening Remarks:Mary Lynne BoornAssociate Professor (Teaching) and Program Director, Real Estate Development Program, USC Price Wilbur H. Smith III Department of Real Estate Development
Highlights: Women in Real Estate Luncheon: Building a Career in Real Estate USC Price 2024-03-13 | Highlights from the USC Price and USC Lusk Center's "Women in Real Estate Luncheon." Watch the full version here: youtu.be/vYmTZAP5XV8Over 140 women are pursuing a degree in real estate at the USC Price School. Join the conversation to help us grow opportunities for women and develop initiatives which will further support our female students in their careers.Panelists:Juliana Hrovat, BRED '20Associate, Cain InternationalEmily Mondonedo, BRED '20Associate, Development, Link LogisticsMakenna Peter, BRED '21Director, JLL Industrial Capital MarketsDesirée Hansen, BRED '19Associate, Divco WestModerator:Allison LynchChief Operating Officer,Primestor DevelopmentOpening Remarks:Mary Lynne BoornAssociate Professor (Teaching) and Program Director, Real Estate Development Program, USC Price Wilbur H. Smith III Department of Real Estate Development
Highlights: Price Presents: Debt and Development USC Price 2024-03-06 | Highlights from the USC Price Presents webinar on Debt and Development. Watch the full version here: youtu.be/Ga_yscZ5S1wJoin USC Price School experts as they discuss the ticking time-bomb related to commercial real estate debt amid tenaciously high vacancy rates. Is there an opportunity to convert commercial into residential properties – and what toll would that take on commercial developers?“What’s concerning is the coming tidal wave of maturing debt in commercial real estate. Refinancing loans at nearly double the original interest rates will be difficult… Adding housing supply is one of the only reliable ways to ease rent burden. It’s near impossible to significantly add housing if builders can’t finance projects or they have properties nearing default.” –Moussa DiopMoussa DiopAssociate Professor, Wilbur H. Smith IIIDepartment of Real Estate Development,USC Price SchoolErica Xuewei JiangAssistant Professor of Finance and Business EconomicUSC Marshall SchoolRichard GreenProfessor, USC Price SchoolDirector and Chair of the USC Lusk Center for Real EstateChair, Wilbur H. Smith III Department of Real Estate DevelopmentPrice Presents is the USC Price School’s premiere webinar series about issues confronting society. Each webinar features experts from not only the USC Price School but across USC as well as those from other universities, government, business and not-for-profits. Join us as Price Presents sheds light on the topics that shape our daily lives.
Price Presents: Debt and Development USC Price 2024-03-06 | Join USC Price School experts as they discuss the ticking time-bomb related to commercial real estate debt amid tenaciously high vacancy rates. Is there an opportunity to convert commercial into residential properties – and what toll would that take on commercial developers?“What’s concerning is the coming tidal wave of maturing debt in commercial real estate. Refinancing loans at nearly double the original interest rates will be difficult… Adding housing supply is one of the only reliable ways to ease rent burden. It’s near impossible to significantly add housing if builders can’t finance projects or they have properties nearing default.” –Moussa DiopMoussa DiopAssociate Professor, Wilbur H. Smith IIIDepartment of Real Estate Development,USC Price SchoolErica Xuewei JiangAssistant Professor of Finance and Business EconomicUSC Marshall SchoolRichard GreenProfessor, USC Price SchoolDirector and Chair of the USC Lusk Center for Real EstateChair, Wilbur H. Smith III Department of Real Estate DevelopmentPrice Presents is the USC Price School’s premiere webinar series about issues confronting society. Each webinar features experts from not only the USC Price School but across USC as well as those from other universities, government, business and not-for-profits. Join us as Price Presents sheds light on the topics that shape our daily lives.
Highlights: Election 2024: Democracy in the Crosshairs? USC Price 2024-03-05 | Highlights from the USC Holt Lecture: Election 2024: Democracy in the Crosshairs?. Watch the full version here: youtu.be/bDt06BRhFzwJoin us for the annual Holt Lecture, which will be preceded by a special event with President Folt to celebrate the new Schaeffer Institute for Public Policy & Government Service.The 2024 presidential election is shaping up to be one of the most contentious in American history, with both sides claiming that their opponents present an existential threat to democracy. Take a peek into the election with two of America’s foremost political pundits, Reince Priebus, former White House Chief of Staff and RNC Chairman; and Bob Shrum, former Democratic Party campaign consultant and director of the USC Dornsife Center for the Political Future. Hosted by the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy, the USC Schaeffer Center and the Center for the Political Future, the Holt Lecture will be moderated by Mindy Romero, Director of the Center for Inclusive Democracy at the USC Price School.Featuring:Reince PriebusFormer White House Chief of Staff and RNC ChairmanBob ShrumFormer Democratic Party campaign consultant; Professor of Political Science,USC Dornsife; Director, Center for the Political FutureModerator:Mindy RomeroAssistant Professor, USC Price School; Founder and Director, Center for Inclusive Democracy
Election 2024: Democracy in the Crosshairs? USC Price 2024-03-05 | Join us for the annual Holt Lecture, which will be preceded by a special event with President Folt to celebrate the new Schaeffer Institute for Public Policy & Government Service.The 2024 presidential election is shaping up to be one of the most contentious in American history, with both sides claiming that their opponents present an existential threat to democracy. Take a peek into the election with two of America’s foremost political pundits, Reince Priebus, former White House Chief of Staff and RNC Chairman; and Bob Shrum, former Democratic Party campaign consultant and director of the USC Dornsife Center for the Political Future. Hosted by the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy, the USC Schaeffer Center and the Center for the Political Future, the Holt Lecture will be moderated by Mindy Romero, Director of the Center for Inclusive Democracy at the USC Price School.Featuring:Reince PriebusFormer White House Chief of Staff and RNC ChairmanBob ShrumFormer Democratic Party campaign consultant; Professor of Political Science,USC Dornsife; Director, Center for the Political FutureModerator:Mindy RomeroAssistant Professor, USC Price School; Founder and Director, Center for Inclusive Democracy
Highlights: Political Pulse ‘24: Proposition 1 USC Price 2024-02-29 | Highlights from the USC Price Political Pulse ’24 discussion on Proposition 1. Watch the full webinar here: youtu.be/frLCpzoStG0Proposition 1: Dangerous shell game or overdue overhaul of California’s mental health system?Proposition 1, which will be on California’s primary ballot in March, aims to provide 10,000 new behavioral-health beds with a $6.4 billion bond and redirect some existing funding to bolster mental health and substance abuse services. Proponents say it will go a long way to addressing some of the root causes of homelessness. But detractors say it’s just a way to lock up people struggling with mental health challenges.Featuring:Andy ImparatoExecutive Director, Disability Rights CaliforniaSaba Mwine-ChangManaging Director, Homelessness Policy Research InstituteBrittney WeissmanExecutive Director, Hollywood 4WRDModeratorMark BaldassareSenior Fellow, Bedrosian Center on Governance, Sol Price School of Public PolicyPolitical Pulse ’24: Delving into California’s politics with Mark Baldassare.California has long been the proving ground for what become national politics and policies. This year will be no exception as Golden State voters head to the polls to weigh in not only on who occupies the White House and legislative seats but also on state and local ballot initiatives. This series of webinars is hosted by Mark Baldassare, the state’s leading pollster and Senior Fellow at the USC Price School’s Bedrosian Center on Governance, and features experts from academia, the government, private sector and not-for-profits.
Political Pulse ‘24: Proposition 1 USC Price 2024-02-28 | Proposition 1: Dangerous shell game or overdue overhaul of California’s mental health system?Proposition 1, which will be on California’s primary ballot in March, aims to provide 10,000 new behavioral-health beds with a $6.4 billion bond and redirect some existing funding to bolster mental health and substance abuse services. Proponents say it will go a long way to addressing some of the root causes of homelessness. But detractors say it’s just a way to lock up people struggling with mental health challenges.Featuring:Andy ImparatoExecutive Director, Disability Rights CaliforniaSaba Mwine-ChangManaging Director, Homelessness Policy Research InstituteBrittney WeissmanExecutive Director, Hollywood 4WRDModeratorMark BaldassareSenior Fellow, Bedrosian Center on Governance, Sol Price School of Public PolicyPolitical Pulse ’24: Delving into California’s politics with Mark Baldassare.California has long been the proving ground for what become national politics and policies. This year will be no exception as Golden State voters head to the polls to weigh in not only on who occupies the White House and legislative seats but also on state and local ballot initiatives. This series of webinars is hosted by Mark Baldassare, the state’s leading pollster and Senior Fellow at the USC Price School’s Bedrosian Center on Governance, and features experts from academia, the government, private sector and not-for-profits.
Highlights: HPRI Race Equity Committee Retreat USC Price 2024-02-21 | Highlights from the USC Price HPRI Race Equity Committee Retreat on February 2nd, 2024. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/IALyyYnvvikThe Homelessness Policy Research Institute’s Race Equity Committee hosted its annual in-person retreat at USC’s Caruso Catholic Center. Tapping into personal artistic expression, spiritual healing, guided meditation, fine arts performance, and trauma-informed qualitative research methods, the retreat provided a space for HPRI members to center and heal themselves, and leave with knowledge to continue their work in a more trauma-informed fashion. The Homelessness Policy Research Institute (HPRI) is a collaborative of over one hundred researchers, policymakers, service providers, and experts with lived experience of homelessness that accelerate equitable and culturally informed solutions to homelessness in Los Angeles County by advancing knowledge and fostering transformational partnerships between research, policy and practice.
HPRI Race Equity Committee Retreat USC Price 2024-02-21 | The Homelessness Policy Research Institute’s Race Equity Committee hosted its annual in-person retreat at USC’s Caruso Catholic Center. Tapping into personal artistic expression, spiritual healing, guided meditation, fine arts performance, and trauma-informed qualitative research methods, the retreat provided a space for HPRI members to center and heal themselves, and leave with knowledge to continue their work in a more trauma-informed fashion. The Homelessness Policy Research Institute (HPRI) is a collaborative of over one hundred researchers, policymakers, service providers, and experts with lived experience of homelessness that accelerate equitable and culturally informed solutions to homelessness in Los Angeles County by advancing knowledge and fostering transformational partnerships between research, policy and practice.
CID Democracy Summit: Introductory Remarks and CID Study Findings USC Price 2024-02-12 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) is hosting a democracy summit at the new USC Washington D.C. Campus (Dupont Circle) building titled, Building an Inclusive Democracy: Why Equitable Voter Turnout Matters in the 2024 Elections and Beyond. Introductory remarks by Mindy Romero and Senator Alex Padilla. Mindy Romero presents the topline findings of the new CID study.The conference will feature panels of national and local experts who will discuss the state of voter turnout in the U.S, and the challenges and opportunities for the 2024 elections and beyond. CID will kick off the day by holding a media briefing to announce the findings from a new nationwide voter turnout study. CID’s new research report provides an up-to-date profile of Latino, Asian American, and Black voting power throughout the United States. Despite notable growths in the eligible voter population, voters of color have historically been underrepresented in the electorate, creating a substantial opportunity gap. This report examines the changing demographic landscape in each state and throughout the nation, the participation of Latino, Asian-American, and Black eligible voters in general elections, and identifies the potential electoral influence voters of color will have on national and local elections. The study will also include a breakdown of the role that voters of color will play in the 2024 elections, including competitive congressional districts. Based on research findings, recommendations will be provided for election administration and community outreach efforts aimed at increasing the representativeness of U.S. elections.
CID Democracy Summit: Panel One: How do we achieve a multi-racial democracy in the US? USC Price 2024-02-12 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) is hosting a democracy summit at the new USC Washington D.C. Campus (Dupont Circle) building titled, Building an Inclusive Democracy: Why Equitable Voter Turnout Matters in the 2024 Elections and Beyond. Panel One:How do we achieve a multi-racial democracy in the U.S?: Current opportunities and challengesA conversation exploring strategies to increase voter participation of Americans with the aim of achieving a representative electorate. Panelists will discuss opportunities to increase engagement among young voters and voters of color, as well as the present and historical challenges policy makers, researchers, and advocates face.Moderator: Deborah Barfield Berry, National Correspondent, USA TODAYPanelists:Matia Powell - Executive Director, CivicTN, Tania Chavez - Executive Director, President, La Unión del Pueblo Entero (LUPE) Valley.Jennifer Chau - Executive Director, Arizona AANHPI for EquityThe conference will feature panels of national and local experts who will discuss the state of voter turnout in the U.S, and the challenges and opportunities for the 2024 elections and beyond. CID will kick off the day by holding a media briefing to announce the findings from a new nationwide voter turnout study. CID’s new research report provides an up-to-date profile of Latino, Asian American, and Black voting power throughout the United States. Despite notable growths in the eligible voter population, voters of color have historically been underrepresented in the electorate, creating a substantial opportunity gap. This report examines the changing demographic landscape in each state and throughout the nation, the participation of Latino, Asian-American, and Black eligible voters in general elections, and identifies the potential electoral influence voters of color will have on national and local elections. The study will also include a breakdown of the role that voters of color will play in the 2024 elections, including competitive congressional districts. Based on research findings, recommendations will be provided for election administration and community outreach efforts aimed at increasing the representativeness of U.S. elections.
CID Democracy Summit: Panel Two: Administering an inclusive election USC Price 2024-02-12 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) is hosting a democracy summit at the new USC Washington D.C. Campus (Dupont Circle) building titled, Building an Inclusive Democracy: Why Equitable Voter Turnout Matters in the 2024 Elections and Beyond. Panel Two: How can election officials administer an inclusive election?: Equitable approaches and investmentA discussion of the current and potential election policies and strategies that aim to increase access to voting (or can deter voting). Panelists will discuss ways in which to administer inclusive elections, such as language and disability access, and the steps needed to achieve equity in the administrative process.Moderator: Aaron Navarro, Digital Reporter, CBS NewsPanelists:Mitchell D. Brown - Senior Counsel, Voting Rights Section, Southern Coalition for Social JusticeKatherine Culliton-González - Voting Rights & Democracy ExpertSylvia Albert - Democracy and Representation Policy Counsel, Common CauseThe conference will feature panels of national and local experts who will discuss the state of voter turnout in the U.S, and the challenges and opportunities for the 2024 elections and beyond. CID will kick off the day by holding a media briefing to announce the findings from a new nationwide voter turnout study. CID’s new research report provides an up-to-date profile of Latino, Asian American, and Black voting power throughout the United States. Despite notable growths in the eligible voter population, voters of color have historically been underrepresented in the electorate, creating a substantial opportunity gap. This report examines the changing demographic landscape in each state and throughout the nation, the participation of Latino, Asian-American, and Black eligible voters in general elections, and identifies the potential electoral influence voters of color will have on national and local elections. The study will also include a breakdown of the role that voters of color will play in the 2024 elections, including competitive congressional districts. Based on research findings, recommendations will be provided for election administration and community outreach efforts aimed at increasing the representativeness of U.S. elections.
CID Democracy Summit: Panel Three: Building a truly representative democracy USC Price 2024-02-12 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) is hosting a democracy summit at the new USC Washington D.C. Campus (Dupont Circle) building titled, Building an Inclusive Democracy: Why Equitable Voter Turnout Matters in the 2024 Elections and Beyond. Panel Three: The long-game of building a truly representative democracy: Rethinking strategies for investment and movement buildingA conversation looking toward the future of elections and the actions policy makers, researchers, and advocates can take to build a representative democracy, over time. Panelists will discuss how we can reshape current approaches to meet communities where they are in 2024 and beyond.Moderator: Mindy Romero, CID DirectorPanelists:Abril Gallardo Cervera - Chief of Staff, Living United for Change in ArizonaDreama Caldwell - Executive Co-Director, Down Home North CarolinaJanet Hernandez - Associate Director, Elections and Voting, Democracy FundThe conference will feature panels of national and local experts who will discuss the state of voter turnout in the U.S, and the challenges and opportunities for the 2024 elections and beyond. CID will kick off the day by holding a media briefing to announce the findings from a new nationwide voter turnout study. CID’s new research report provides an up-to-date profile of Latino, Asian American, and Black voting power throughout the United States. Despite notable growths in the eligible voter population, voters of color have historically been underrepresented in the electorate, creating a substantial opportunity gap. This report examines the changing demographic landscape in each state and throughout the nation, the participation of Latino, Asian-American, and Black eligible voters in general elections, and identifies the potential electoral influence voters of color will have on national and local elections. The study will also include a breakdown of the role that voters of color will play in the 2024 elections, including competitive congressional districts. Based on research findings, recommendations will be provided for election administration and community outreach efforts aimed at increasing the representativeness of U.S. elections.
CID Democracy Summit: Keynote Speaker Thomas Hicks USC Price 2024-02-12 | The Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID) is hosting a democracy summit at the new USC Washington D.C. Campus (Dupont Circle) building titled, Building an Inclusive Democracy: Why Equitable Voter Turnout Matters in the 2024 Elections and Beyond. Keynote Speaker Thomas Hicks - Commissioner, U.S. Election Assistance CommissionThe conference will feature panels of national and local experts who will discuss the state of voter turnout in the U.S, and the challenges and opportunities for the 2024 elections and beyond. CID will kick off the day by holding a media briefing to announce the findings from a new nationwide voter turnout study. CID’s new research report provides an up-to-date profile of Latino, Asian American, and Black voting power throughout the United States. Despite notable growths in the eligible voter population, voters of color have historically been underrepresented in the electorate, creating a substantial opportunity gap. This report examines the changing demographic landscape in each state and throughout the nation, the participation of Latino, Asian-American, and Black eligible voters in general elections, and identifies the potential electoral influence voters of color will have on national and local elections. The study will also include a breakdown of the role that voters of color will play in the 2024 elections, including competitive congressional districts. Based on research findings, recommendations will be provided for election administration and community outreach efforts aimed at increasing the representativeness of U.S. elections.
HPRI Symposium: Improving Coordinated Entry Systems USC Price 2024-02-06 | The implementation of Coordinated Entry Systems (CES) has become a common feature across the country, particularly after the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) required the use of such systems for its largest grant program in 2013. These systems are intended to standardize processes across providers in a given jurisdiction so that unhoused clients can easily access a homeless services system, work with a provider to understand their needs, and get connected to housing and service resources according to their strengths and needs. While this systematic approach has aided many localities in their ability to quickly identify relevant resources for clients entering their system, it has often done little to disrupt patterns of inequitable distribution of resources across racial groups (Wilkey et al., 2019), with particular concerns around assessment tools, like VI-SPDAT, inequitably assessing client vulnerability (Cronley, 2020).As these concerns, backed by emerging research, continue to mount some jurisdictions are looking to restructure and improve their Coordinate Entry processes with special attention to racially equitable outcomes. This symposium aims to share learnings from those research and system improvement efforts by discussing pressing issues and important questions facing CES. Which issues in Coordinate Entry processes are most problematic in equitably addressing homelessness? What processes have different jurisdictions used to create and execute community plans to improve their CES? What changes have successfully been made to CES in different locations? What process improvements are being discussed/considered for future changes? Are there any CES-related research gaps that could be filled to inform further improvements?Panelists:Cynthia Nagendra – Deputy Director of Planning, Performance, and Strategy, San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing.Lahela Mattox – Chief Operations Officer, Regional Task Force on the HomelessEric Rice – Professor and Co-Director of the USC Center for AI in Society, USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social WorkMarina Genchev – Director of Systems & Planning, Los Angeles Homeless Services AuthorityZia Martinis – Community Liaison, Talent Poole
Highlights: HPRI Symposium: Improving Coordinated Entry Systems USC Price 2024-02-06 | Highlights from the virtual event on "Improving Coordinated Entry Systems." Watch the full version here: youtu.be/IO9qkGx66_8The implementation of Coordinated Entry Systems (CES) has become a common feature across the country, particularly after the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) required the use of such systems for its largest grant program in 2013. These systems are intended to standardize processes across providers in a given jurisdiction so that unhoused clients can easily access a homeless services system, work with a provider to understand their needs, and get connected to housing and service resources according to their strengths and needs. While this systematic approach has aided many localities in their ability to quickly identify relevant resources for clients entering their system, it has often done little to disrupt patterns of inequitable distribution of resources across racial groups (Wilkey et al., 2019), with particular concerns around assessment tools, like VI-SPDAT, inequitably assessing client vulnerability (Cronley, 2020).As these concerns, backed by emerging research, continue to mount some jurisdictions are looking to restructure and improve their Coordinate Entry processes with special attention to racially equitable outcomes. This symposium aims to share learnings from those research and system improvement efforts by discussing pressing issues and important questions facing CES. Which issues in Coordinate Entry processes are most problematic in equitably addressing homelessness? What processes have different jurisdictions used to create and execute community plans to improve their CES? What changes have successfully been made to CES in different locations? What process improvements are being discussed/considered for future changes? Are there any CES-related research gaps that could be filled to inform further improvements?Panelists:Cynthia Nagendra – Deputy Director of Planning, Performance, and Strategy, San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing.Lahela Mattox – Chief Operations Officer, Regional Task Force on the HomelessEric Rice – Professor and Co-Director of the USC Center for AI in Society, USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social WorkMarina Genchev – Director of Systems & Planning, Los Angeles Homeless Services AuthorityZia Martinis – Community Liaison, Talent Poole
USC Price Presents Food Foolery USC Price 2024-02-05 | Detox diets. Panacea supplements. The 10 superfoods. Or is it 15?Today’s consumers are bombarded with information about how to live longer, healthier lives through better nutrition and dietary habits. The challenge is to know which claims are based on proven science and those that are founded on flimsy anecdotal evidence, or, worse yet, are little more than marketing ploys.Price Presents, in partnership with the USC Keck School of Medicine, invites you to join some of the nation’s leading experts as they discuss how to identify the bona fide from the bogus when it comes to food, diet, and nutrition.
Highlights: USC Price Presents Food Foolery USC Price 2024-02-05 | Highlights from the virtual event on " USC Price Presents Food Foolery." Watch the full version here: youtu.be/as7pcUP7oLsDetox diets. Panacea supplements. The 10 superfoods. Or is it 15?Today’s consumers are bombarded with information about how to live longer, healthier lives through better nutrition and dietary habits. The challenge is to know which claims are based on proven science and those that are founded on flimsy anecdotal evidence, or, worse yet, are little more than marketing ploys.Price Presents, in partnership with the USC Keck School of Medicine, invites you to join some of the nation’s leading experts as they discuss how to identify the bona fide from the bogus when it comes to food, diet, and nutrition.
Highlights: Social Innovation Speaker Series: Dr. Santi Furnari USC Price 2024-02-05 | Highlights from Dr. Santi Furnari's presentation for the USC Price Center for Social Innovation and the USC Marshall MOR Department.Please join us for a research seminar by Santi Furnari, Professor of Strategy and Associate Dean for Executive Education at the Bayes Business School, City, University of London, as he presents some of his most recent work.Title: Civic Elites? The Emergence of a Civic Vision through Elite EngagementAbstract: Since the writings of C. Wright Mills and before him Pareto, sociologists, political scientists and organization theorists have showed how elites can act in self-interested and conservative ways. Differently, we examine the processes and conditions under which elites can contribute to social innovation by creating a new, civic vision. By “civic vision” we mean an imagined future that is largely embraced by the citizens of a local community (being it a city, a neighbourhood, a region or a place). Although early studies point to opposition between ‘elites’ and ‘civic’ goals, we explore how a civic vision can still emerge from elites, thereby making a ‘civic elite’ possible through social innovation processes. We draw on a historical case study of Chicago’s Millennium Park (1998-2004)’s half-a-billion project aimed at building a new public park to celebrate the Millennium. The design of this park was shaped by different philanthropic, political and professional elites pursuing their different ideas of what the park should look like. Drawing on an extensive primary archive on the project triangulated with 60 interviews and historical data, we analyzed how exactly elites attached their ideas to the project and what “tools of imagination” (e.g., maps, plans, budgets) they used during the project development. We show how the vision of the project evolved as a consequence of the gaps left in the project plans and the tensions between the different elites, ultimately making the vision (and the elites) become ‘civic’, while pursuing a multiplicity of interests. Our contribution is a process model of elite engagement and civic vision emergence. We draw implications for research on elites, civic action and place-based communities.Santi is Professor of Strategy at Bayes Business School, City, University of London, where he also served as Associate Dean. Currently, he is a 2023-24 Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford University. He has studied how spaces and places shape the emergence of fields, industries and practices, and used configurational theorizing and methods to explain causally complex phenomena, such as organizational innovation and shareholders’ activism for climate change. Santi’s research has been published in journals such as the Academy of Management Review, Organization Science, Journal of Management, and Management Science (among others). Santi is Senior Editor at the journal Organization Studies. He served as the Representative-at-Large of the OMT Division of the Academy of Management from 2019 to 2022. His paper on “Interstitial Spaces” won the AMR Best Paper Award in 2014.He is being hosted by the Sol Price Center for Social Innovation and MOR at the Marshall School of Business.
Highlights: California’s Voter’s Choice Act (VCA) at Five Years USC Price 2024-02-01 | Highlights from the Center for Inclusive Democracy's Capitol briefing series "The State of California’s Changing Electorate". Watch the full version here: youtu.be/uBlR2k_17yIIn partnership with the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, the Center for Inclusive Democracy continues its series of legislative briefings at the State Capitol focused on California’s changing electorate.The series explores issues of voter access and equity in the state, California’s changing demographics and its impact on elections and redistricting, as well as other developments impacting voter turnout and engagement.Next briefing in the series:California’s Voter’s Choice Act (VCA) at Five Years - January 25th First implemented in 2018, the VCA was created to help improve voter engagement and turnout – particularly among more historically marginalized voting groups – in counties opting into the program. In 2022, 27 counties participated in the voting system. This session will examine the impact of the VCA on voter participation gaps and the accessibility of the election process.Speakers:Mindy Romero, Ph.D.- USC Director of the Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID)Panelists:Russia Chavis CardenasVoting Rights & Redistricting Program Manager, California Common CauseDora RoseDeputy Director, League of Women Voters of CaliforniaLaiseng SaechaoPolicy and Campaign Director at California Calls
California’s Voter’s Choice Act (VCA) at Five Years USC Price 2024-02-01 | In partnership with the Evelyn and Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, the Center for Inclusive Democracy continues its series of legislative briefings at the State Capitol focused on California’s changing electorate.The series explores issues of voter access and equity in the state, California’s changing demographics and its impact on elections and redistricting, as well as other developments impacting voter turnout and engagement.Next briefing in the series:California’s Voter’s Choice Act (VCA) at Five Years - January 25th First implemented in 2018, the VCA was created to help improve voter engagement and turnout – particularly among more historically marginalized voting groups – in counties opting into the program. In 2022, 27 counties participated in the voting system. This session will examine the impact of the VCA on voter participation gaps and the accessibility of the election process.Speakers:Mindy Romero, Ph.D.- USC Director of the Center for Inclusive Democracy (CID)Panelists:Russia Chavis CardenasVoting Rights & Redistricting Program Manager, California Common CauseDora RoseDeputy Director, League of Women Voters of CaliforniaLaiseng SaechaoPolicy and Campaign Director at California Calls
Highlights: From Health Equity to Health Justice USC Price 2024-01-24 | Highlights from the recent USC Price book discussion on health-equity. Watch the full version here: youtu.be/YuyNNa545cAFrom Health Equity to Health Justice:A Discussion of William Jahmal Miller’s book Equity, Equality, & Justice for All: Born to Be an AdvocatePlease join a panel of health-equity champions for a wide-ranging discussion motivated by the publication of Jahmal Miller’s book, “Equity, Equality, & Justice for All.” The panelists have deep experience in research, state government, and health delivery, and will discuss the themes raised by Miller's book in their own work to attain health justice at the community, regional, and state levels.Featuring:William Jahmal MillerChief Administrative Officer, Dignity Health Mercy Medical GroupAuthor, Equity, Equality, & Justice for AllMichael ValleDeputy Director, California Department of Health Care Access and InformationLaVonna Blair LewisProfessor (Teaching), USC PriceVice Dean for Diversity, Equity and InclusionLois M. TakahashiProfessor (Teaching), USC PriceHouston I. Flournoy Professor of State GovernmentCoordinator, Master of Public Administration - SacramentThis event is hosted by USC Price in Sacramento, the USC Price School Department of Urban Planning and Spatial Analysis and the USC Price Dean's Office DEI Initiative.
From Health Equity to Health Justice USC Price 2024-01-24 | From Health Equity to Health Justice:A Discussion of William Jahmal Miller’s book Equity, Equality, & Justice for All: Born to Be an AdvocatePlease join a panel of health-equity champions for a wide-ranging discussion motivated by the publication of Jahmal Miller’s book, “Equity, Equality, & Justice for All.” The panelists have deep experience in research, state government, and health delivery, and will discuss the themes raised by Miller's book in their own work to attain health justice at the community, regional, and state levels.Featuring:William Jahmal MillerChief Administrative Officer, Dignity Health Mercy Medical GroupAuthor, Equity, Equality, & Justice for AllMichael ValleDeputy Director, California Department of Health Care Access and InformationLaVonna Blair LewisProfessor (Teaching), USC PriceVice Dean for Diversity, Equity and InclusionLois M. TakahashiProfessor (Teaching), USC PriceHouston I. Flournoy Professor of State GovernmentCoordinator, Master of Public Administration - SacramentThis event is hosted by USC Price in Sacramento, the USC Price School Department of Urban Planning and Spatial Analysis and the USC Price Dean's Office DEI Initiative.
Highlights: SCI Distinguished Speaker Series: Ozie Gonzaque USC Price 2024-01-09 | Highlights from the SCI Distinguished Speaker Series featuring Ozie Bell Gonzaque. Watch the full version here: youtu.be/nTanoUaB_WwOzie Bell GonzaqueLos Angeles ActivistFormer Commissioner, Los Angeles Housing AuthorityJim McDonnellDirector, USC Price Safe Communities InstituteFormer Sheriff, Los Angeles CountyThe USC Safe Communities Institute (SCI) engages research, interdisciplinary education, and collaboration to advance sustainable “whole-of-community” public safety strategies, policies, and programs.
SCI Distinguished Speaker Series: Ozie Gonzaque USC Price 2024-01-09 | SCI Distinguished Speaker Series featuring Ozie Bell GonzaqueOzie Bell GonzaqueLos Angeles ActivistFormer Commissioner, Los Angeles Housing AuthorityJim McDonnellDirector, USC Price Safe Communities InstituteFormer Sheriff, Los Angeles CountyThe USC Safe Communities Institute (SCI) engages research, interdisciplinary education, and collaboration to advance sustainable “whole-of-community” public safety strategies, policies, and programs.
