Roosevelt House Faculty Associates are appointed from the Hunter Faculty for a renewable three year term.
Click here for the Roosevelt House Faculty Associates Directory.
Hunter College’s distinguished Roosevelt House Faculty Associates provide the backbone for the important work that takes place at Roosevelt House. Roosevelt House Faculty Associates participate in a wide variety of activities: they develop, guide, and teach in the Public Policy and Human Rights Programs; undertake research that informs better policymaking; lead and participate in interdisciplinary faculty seminars; serve on Roosevelt House faculty committees; participate in conferences, lectures and public programs; and otherwise generously contribute their time and expertise towards the shared goal of enhancing the lively and growing academic community at Roosevelt House.
Recent Faculty Publications
- RH Public Policy Program Faculty Member, Stephanie Woolhandler, quoted in Time — “Hospitals Got $100 Billion in the Stimulus Package. But A Lot of That Could Go Toward Administrative Costs”
- Roosevelt House Advisory Board Member Stan Litow Weighs in on the Coronavirus and Public Education
- Joint article by William A. Herbert, RH Faculty Associate and Distinguished Lecturer, Sarah W. Cudahy, and John F. Wirenius “Total Eclipse of the Court? Janus v. AFSCME, Council 31 in Historical, Legal and Public Policy Contexts” published in Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal
Faculty Associate News
- RH Public Policy Program Faculty Member, Stephanie Woolhandler, quoted in Time — “Hospitals Got $100 Billion in the Stimulus Package. But A Lot of That Could Go Toward Administrative Costs”
- RH Public Policy instructors Ruth Finkelstein and Christian González-Rivera co-author op-ed in City Limits — “What ‘Social Distancing Means for Older Adults’”
- Roosevelt House Advisory Board Member Stan Litow Weighs in on the Coronavirus and Public Education
Academic Conferences and Public Programs
- Business as Usual? A Wake-Up Call for The Human Services
- #MeToo and Epistemic Injustice
- South Asian Americans in Politics: Off of the Sidelines and Into the Game
