A top Biden administration senior diplomat who had his security clearance suspended and was placed on unpaid leave for unknown reasons, landed a gig a Princeton University.
We are living in highly disruptive times. Technology is scrambling our patterns of work, travel, and rest. Climate change risks making many places in the world unlivable. And civic innovators are pushing for new models of democratic governance that can adapt to the rise of disinformation and polarization. Join us, as we learn from leading experts on what we can expect to see (good or bad) in the coming decade or more, and ways that we might shape more sustainable and equitable futures. Moderator Amaney Jamal, Dean, School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton Panelists Karthick Ramakrishnan 02 – Executive director of California 100, speaking on strategic planning for uncertain futures Suzette Brooks Masters S ‘81 P’14 – Lead, Better Futures Project at Democracy Funders Network, speaking on the Future of Democracy Frederick Wherry 04 – Townsend Martin, Class of 1917 Professor of Sociology, Princeton, speaking on the Future of Debt Lauren Hale 03 – Professor, Ston
SPIA in D.C. provides an unprecedented opportunity for the school to connect faculty members, researchers and students with policymakers, said Dean Amaney Jamal.
The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs formally launched its SPIA in New Jersey initiative Friday, April 28, convening policy experts, legislators, state agency executives, University faculty and other researchers who stressed the importance of having valid data and analysis to drive public policy decisions.
The ‘Prince’ spoke to SPIA students and professor Udi Ofer, who leads the Princeton Policy Advocacy Clinic, a new program that started last fall.