Other and i will say not just work with each other, but synchronize our approach to this. Here the United States has an Important Role in the region. Their partners need to be our p, our missions7t1nq needs to bei]r iraqis . Enrfa[er people like it or not, that is the reality. People have that decision. With all of the upfkn bobpl hm the upheaval over the 12 years, the democracy60. Kj ÷ moving forward, people say it is not democracy, i give you that full granted but the indicators it is an important prerequisite, it is moving in the right direction, at a1. Vncip high cost. We are our people work to move as far away from the elections and the last elections an the incoming Prime Minister is a sign that we want to move away from my dictator, and whoever it is, that is not an issue and we want to move away from that and we are here to tell that. Support intelligence sharing and ammunitions and other things, it isqx le we are here for. Economic supportc moving forward because of the curre
Laura Chichisan/College of Arts and Sciences
Tracy Jan, reporter for the Washington Post (bottom left), moderates the April 27 webinar “Racism in America: Economy” with Cornell faculty panelists, from top left, Lawrence Glickman, the Stephen and Evalyn Milman Professor of American Studies in the Department of History; Erica Groshen, senior economics advisor in the ILR Labor Dynamics Institute; Riché Richardson, associate professor of Africana studies; and Tejasvi Nagaraja, assistant professor of history in the ILR School. Panel: Pandemic and protests laid economic injustices bare
April 29, 2021
As the COVID-19 pandemic and social justice protests rocked American society, Washington Post reporter Tracy Jan and her colleagues spent months reporting on systemic racism through the life of George Floyd, a Black man killed in police custody in May 2020.
April 19, 2021
The stark economic realities and inequalities in the United States have been laid bare by the uneven impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some have made great financial gains, but losses have fallen heaviest on those who can least afford them, spotlighting the impact of racism on federal, state and local economic policies and outcomes.
In the final webinar of the College of Arts and Sciences’ (A&S) yearlong series, “Racism in America,” panelists will focus on the many ways racism shapes economic policies, and how economic policies shape inequality in America. The April 27, 7 p.m. event, in partnership with the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, is free and open to the public registration is required.