The latest edition of NYU Metro Center’s open-access journal, Voices in Urban Education (VUE), highlights the importance of bringing love, community, and joy to the center of learning experiences to support a diversity of youth to flourish.
The Center for Policy, Research, and Evaluation (PRE) at NYU Metro Center leads workshop and shares new parent resource at the 2024 National Community Schools & Family Engagement (CSxFE) Conference.
A new book by Media, Culture, and Communication Assistant Professor j. Siguru Wahutu speaks with, and looks at the reportage of, African journalists depicting their own continent.
The assistant professor of physical therapy analyzed pain intensity, how pain interferes with function, and number of pain sites for Black and Hispanic patients following bariatric surgery.
Florencia Lopez Boo has worked with the Inter-American Development Bank on the design, implementation, and evaluation of early childhood development, social protection, and health programs for 15 years.
Variety magazine published an op-ed piece by Larry Miller, Director of Music Business. In it, Miller shares his thoughts on the Live Nation - DOJ lawsuit.
The study from lead author and Associate Professor of Applied Statistics Daphna Harel compares different modalities including online, pen-and-paper, in-person interview, and by phone.
NYU Steinhardt alum Erik Shell (MA ’20, Education and Social Policy) is the director of strategic planning and impact for the City of Chicago’s Department of Family.
A publication of an enhanced version of his final research paper on integrating the design thinking approach to advance DEI from the Performing Arts Administration Graduate Program reaches a broader scholarly audience.
Dr. Nisha Sajnani and her co-conveners share their reflections from "Healing, Bridging, Thriving: A Summit on Arts and Culture," hosted by the White House Domestic Policy Council and National Endowment for the Arts.
"Legacies: Asian American Art Movements in New York City (1969-2001)" examines artists of the Asian diaspora, including Ai Weiwei and Yoko Ono, who worked in New York City during the last third of the 20th century.
The professor of food studies and director of the food studies PhD program was recognized for “superior research, a unique perspective and methodological approach, and novel insights for the study of food."
NYU Metro Center extends a heartfelt thank you and well-deserved congratulations to those staff members that were nominated for special honors and awards during a recent NYU Steinhardt Recognition Event.
