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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260219T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260219T180000
DTSTAMP:20260209T153837Z
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SUMMARY:Place and Well-Being: Issues of Policy & Practice
DESCRIPTION:Exploring the geography of well-being.\n\n\nWhere we live matters. \nJoin us for the next session in the Politics of Well-Being series\, exploring the geography of well-being: how neighborhood infrastructure\, environmental justice\, urban design\, and housing access shape physical and mental health. This conversation will examine how place-based policies can foster or undermine equitable outcomes — and how communities reclaim agency over space. \nFeatured Speakers:🔹 Millan AbiNader\, MSW\, PhD – Assistant Professor\, SP2🔹 Alice Xu\, PhD – Assistant Professor\, SP2🔹 Moderator: Rebecca Del Rossi\, MSW \n \n—Speaker Biographies: \nDr. Millan AbiNader is a mixed-methods researcher who seeks to understand the social ecology of gender-based violence\, with particular attention to intimate partner violence-related fatalities. Dr. AbiNader also seeks to understand how one’s social and geographic position\, like race or rurality\, affects one’s experience of gender-based violence and investigates how organizational environment\, like vicarious traumatization prevention policies\, affects survivor-client experiences. Before entering academia\, Dr. AbiNader worked as a community victim services advocate in the fields of sexual violence\, intimate partner violence\, family violence\, and commercial sexual exploitation/trafficking. She delivered primary prevention interventions kindergarten through college\, facilitated support groups in the community and in carceral settings\, and delivered advocacy services to incarcerated women. Dr. AbiNader earned her MSSW from the University of Texas at Austin and her PhD in Social Work from Boston University where she completed an award-winning dissertation examining rural intimate partner homicide. Dr. AbiNader was a Postdoctoral Scholar at Arizona State University’s School of Social Work’s Office of Gender Based Violence under the mentorship of Dr. Jill Messing where she studied intimate partner homicide and risk assessment. \nDr. AbiNader’s current research projects investigate intimate partner violence-related fatalities\, vicarious trauma\, gender-based violence across contexts\, and intimate partner violence among multi-racial/multi-ethnic individuals among other topics. She is the primary investigator of an NSF grant to study COVID-19 policies’ effects on homicide rates. Dr. AbiNader integrates her practice experience as a victim advocate and macro social worker with her research\, aiming to lead studies that support survivor healing and perpetrator change. \nAlice Xu is an Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Social Policy and Practice and the Department of Political Science (secondary appointment). She studies the comparative political economy of development with a focus on the politics of inequality and social policy\, urban and distributive politics\, and environmental politics in the Global South. Her book project explores how patterns of class- and race-based segregation shapes urban and distributive politics across cities in Brazil and Mexico. She also has research interests in quantitative and spatial methods for studying inequality. Her research received the American Political Science Association’s (APSA) Best Paper on Social and Economic Inequality award (Class and Inequality Section) in 2021 and APSA’s Paul A. Sabatier Best Conference Paper award (Science\, Technology\, and Environmental Politics Section) in 2022. She is also the 2023 recipient of the Susan Clarke Young Scholar Award from the APSA Urban Politics Section. Xu received a PhD in Government (Political Science) with distinction from Harvard University in 2023 and a BA in Economics-Political Science and Sustainable Development from Columbia University. She was previously a Postdoctoral Associate at the Yale Leitner Program in International and Comparative Political Economy. \nRebecca Del Rossi graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a concentration in Peace & Justice Studies from Villanova University in 2018 and pursued her passion for social change by earning a Master of Social Work from the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Social Policy and Practice in 2023. She started her professional experience in the field of ending gender-based violence as a Prevention Coordinator for a local domestic and sexual violence service agency in Boise\, Idaho. Rebecca has since used her passion for the field to grow in various roles such as facilitating federally funded training and technical assistance initiatives for victim service providers and conducting research as a Summer Research Fellow for the SP2 Community Engagement Core Workgroup. She most recently comes to SP2 as a Counselor at the Victim Services Center of Montgomery County\, where she provided clinically based trauma and grief counseling to individuals impacted by sexual violence and other crimes.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/place-and-well-being-issues-of-policy-practice/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260211T200000
DTSTAMP:20260208T213909Z
CREATED:20260208T213824Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260208T213909Z
UID:10028852-1770834600-1770840000@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Democracy without Borders: Adam Mockler & Rise of Independent Social Media
DESCRIPTION:Join Mockler for a conversation about the state of democracy today and the role of the rising social media space in shaping our politics.\n\n\nIn these uncertain times of Trump’s second presidency\, Gen-Z political commentator Adam Mockler has built a growing platform on social media from his direct and straightforward commentary\, viral moments\, and debates with everyone from political pundits to ordinary American citizens. His YouTube channel has over 1.5 million subscribers. Join him for a conversation about the state of American democracy today\, and the role of the rising social media space in shaping our political future. \nEvent begins at 6:30pm. There will be a reception immediately before at 6:00pm. \n*Please note that this event will be recorded by Mockler’s team and the recording is likely to include audience participation and questions. Mockler’s team may disseminate the recording on other platforms. By attending\, you consent to being recorded.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/democracy-without-borders-adam-mockler-rise-of-independent-social-media/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/c8f1b9996c7bf96ea8bc7141ad1a4ba6.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T180000
DTSTAMP:20260112T153422Z
CREATED:20260112T153422Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260112T153422Z
UID:10028306-1769099400-1769104800@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Identity and Well-Being: Issues of Policy & Practice
DESCRIPTION:Exploring how identity-based disparities are embedded in social policy\, housing\, education\, and healthcare.\n\n\nHow do race\, gender\, sexuality\, and other aspects of identity influence well-being? This conversation centers on how identity-based disparities are embedded in social policy\, housing\, education\, and healthcare systems. Our speakers will explore how intersectional approaches to well-being can illuminate paths toward greater justice and inclusion. \nSpeakers: DeMarcus Jenkins & Amy Hillier. Moderated by Ayana Colvin. \nSpeaker Biographies: \nAmy Hillier\, PhD\, MSW\, is a social worker and an Associate Professor in the School of Social Policy & Practice (SP2). Her most recent research focuses on transgender youth and their families. With colleagues\, she is working to develop a short screener for parents to complete in health care settings to identify young children who are gender non-conforming\, to normalize a wide range of gender expressions and identify families who might need support. \nHer other research has focused on historical housing and public health disparities\, including mortgage redlining\, affordable housing\, healthy foods\, park use and access\, and outdoor advertising. She has taught courses in city planning\, urban studies\, public health\, and social policy on GIS\, racism\, public health and the built environment\, and research methods. \nShe is the founding director of the cross-school graduate LGBTQ certificate. With Dr. Stephanie Boddie\, Dr. Hillier co-directs “The Ward\,” a research\, teaching\, and public history project dedicated to sharing the timeless lessons about racism and the role of research in affecting social change based on W.E.B. Du Bois’ 1899 book\, The Philadelphia Negro. \nDeMarcus A. Jenkins is an assistant professor in the School of Social Policy and Practice with a secondary appointment in the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. Broadly\, his program of research centers on important policy- and practice-relevant issues concerning Black and other vulnerable populations in relation to education\, housing\, and criminal/juvenile justice. Specifically\, his work focuses on (1) the interconnectedness of education and criminal justice\, including the strategies\, technologies\, and logics of carceral systems that appear in schools; (2) the relationship between education reform and urban development with a focus on housing policies; and (3) the politics of policy change or how marginalized populations interact with the policy process. He investigates the intersection of race\, urban space\, and policy and its implications for educational equity and justice. Dr. Jenkins’ interdisciplinary scholarship draws on critical theories of race\, critical spatial theory\, Black geographies\, critical policy studies\, and urban sociology. His research has been funded by the Spencer Foundation and the William T. Grant Foundation. \nBefore joining SP2\, Dr. Jenkins held faculty appointments at Penn State University and the University of Arizona\, where he was founding faculty in the Education Policy Center. He is currently a faculty affiliate at the Social Policy Institute at Washington University in St. Louis and the inaugural visiting faculty fellow at the Campus Abolition Research Lab (CARL) at the University of Michigan. Previously\, he worked as a policy analyst at the state and local levels and as a high school English teacher. Dr. Jenkins earned his PhD in Urban Schooling from the University of California\, Los Angeles. He received his EdM from Georgia State University and MA from American University. He holds a BA in English and Afro-American and African Studies from the University of Michigan. \nAyana Colvin is a PhD student at the School of Social Policy and Practice. Before joining SP2\, she worked as a high school English and a New Language (ENL) and English Language Arts (ELA) teacher in the New York City public schools system for eight years\, gaining valuable insights that propelled her toward a career in social work. \nShe holds a BA in Humanities with minors in French and film studies from Ohio Wesleyan University\, a Master’s in TESOL Education from City College of New York\, and a Master’s in Social Work from Columbia University.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/identity-and-well-being-issues-of-policy-practice/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/c62109eac3a3150b9e83376c6cebb807.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260114T133000
DTSTAMP:20260109T213706Z
CREATED:20260109T213706Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260109T213706Z
UID:10028254-1768392000-1768397400@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Legal Responses to Minority Rights in Post-Conflict Societies
DESCRIPTION:This month’s graduate student workshop  examines how political upheavals reshape the rights and recognition of minorities.\n\n\nThis session examines how political upheavals reshape the rights and recognition of minorities. By tracing how states\, international organizations\, and revolutionary leaders redefine who counts as a protected subject\, the two papers show how marginalized groups invoke and contest legal categories to secure mobility\, political voice\, and substantive equality. \nPaper Abstracts: \nJewish Refugees in the Age of the Jewish Nation: Soviet Jews as “Cold War Refugees” or “Israeli Repatriates” 1971-1991Alexandra (Sasha) Zborovsky \nIn 1951 members of the United Nations gathered to draft the modern definition of “refugee.” There they distinguished Jewish survivors of the Holocaust as the ultimate archetype. But as the Cold War intensified\, the term “refugee” expanded to include millions of new victims of displacement\, ranging from Hungarian to Indochinese migrants. By the 1970s\, as hundreds of thousands of the Soviet Union’s Jewish citizens—targets of de facto antisemitism—began emigrating from the world’s first socialist state\, the world was once again forced to contend with Jews as refugees. In the decades to follow\, European states and Jewish philanthropic agencies administrated the departure of over one million Jews from the USSR\, many of whom were denaturalized by the Soviet state. This time\, however\, Western humanitarian organizations found themselves at odds with Israeli diplomats and Jewish nationalists. An agreement could not be reached: with the existence of a Jewish nation\, could a Jew be a refugee? Few dared argue that Soviet Jews met the criteria of demonstrating a “well-founded fear of persecution.” It was the issue of statelessness that sowed discord. While the Israeli government argued that all stateless Soviet Jews were automatically Israeli citizens and did not qualify as refugees\, Western states and NGOs campaigned for a freedom of movement that rejected this model of national repatriation. My work reveals not only how states and world leaders manipulated concepts of citizenship\, refugeehood\, and repatriation in order to direct and control the mobility of Soviet Jews\, but how Soviet Jews also engaged these terms to retain agency over their transit and resettlement processes. Their experiences unveil the inherent contradictions of refugeehood. Designed to augment individual human rights\, the political category remained tethered to the nation-state. \nBetween Elite Strategy and Mass Mobilization: Women’s Political Empowerment in Anti-Colonial Social RevolutionsJohanna Reyes Ortega \nWhy do some social revolutions advance women’s rights while others do not? Although scholars agree that conflict can open windows of opportunity for gender equality\, existing explanations overlook how the type of revolution shapes these outcomes. I argue that anticolonial social revolutions are more likely to expand women’s rights than revolutions aimed solely at domestic redistribution or regime change. Because anticolonial struggles require broad-based mobilization against a foreign power\, revolutionary leaders must articulate inclusive visions of liberation that transcend class and gender divisions. These ideological appeals become institutionalized through mass organizations that link women to the new state\, embedding equality within the regime’s legitimacy and state-building project. By contrast\, revolutions confronting domestic elites can rely on narrower\, class-based coalitions and pragmatic appeals\, resulting in symbolic rather than substantive gender reforms. Consistent with this theory\, cross-national evidence since 1900 shows that women’s political empowerment increases most sharply following social anticolonial revolutions. A complementary case study of the 1959 Cuban Revolution demonstrates how the regime expanded women’s citizenship to consolidate revolutionary authority—equating women’s liberation with the revolution’s success and suppressing resistance to egalitarian reform. The findings underscore how bottom-up mobilization can generate new channels of accountability and democratic bargaining\, even under authoritarian regimes. \nSpeaker bios: \nAlexandra (Sasha) Zborovsky is a PhD Candidate in History at the University of Pennsylvania and a Visiting Instructor at Bryn Mawr College. She is a historian of the former Soviet Union with a focus on Jewish experience and twentieth century mobility regimes. Her work has been supported by the Association for Slavic East European and Euriasian Studies\, the Center for Jewish History\, and Penn’s Center for the Study of Ethnicity\, Race\, and Immigration. Her research investigates the departure of more than one million Jews from the former Soviet Union throughout the mid-to-late twentieth century and the diplomatic\, ideological\, and social circumstances at the foundation of this great emigration. \nJohanna Reyes Ortega is a PhD Candidate in Political Science at the University of California\, Berkeley\, with a focus on comparative politics\, gender\, and the political economy of development. Her research examines the long-term effects of conflict and social movements on gender dynamics in Latin America\, with a focus on Mexico\, Cuba\, and Central America. In her dissertation\, she examines the determinants of gender inequality in post-WWII revolutionary contexts. Her work applies mixed causal inference and machine learning methods that employ large-scale administrative\, survey\, and archival data.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/legal-responses-to-minority-rights-in-post-conflict-societies/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251007T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251007T203000
DTSTAMP:20251006T134133Z
CREATED:20251006T134133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251006T134133Z
UID:10022987-1759863600-1759869000@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Outgoing NPR Editor-in-Chief on Journalism and Democracy
DESCRIPTION:A conversation with Edith Chapin\,  the former Editor-in-Chief and Chief Content Officer of NPR.\n\n\nJoin PPR and the Andrea Mitchell Center for a Fireside Chat and Q&A with Edith Chapin\, Former Editor-in-Chief of NPR. The event will feature a half-hour moderated conversation between Chapin and Dr. Jeffrey Green\, Professor and Andrea Mitchell Endowed Director of the Andrea Mitchell Center\, followed by an extensive audience Q&A. Discussion topics will include Chapin’s firsthand perspective on America’s evolving media landscape\, the role of public and nonpartisan journalism\, reflections on her career path\, and advice for the next generation of changemakers. Food will be provided. \nBio: \nEdith Chapin is the former Editor-in-Chief and Chief Content Officer of NPR\, where she oversaw the network’s global news coverage and guided its award-winning journalism. Over her decades-long career at CNN and NPR\, she has reported and led teams covering groundbreaking stories\, including 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina. She is widely recognized as a leading voice on the future of media and the importance of independent\, nonpartisan journalism.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/outgoing-npr-editor-in-chief-on-journalism-and-democracy/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/f1815a278d5720679b6ca6615e20ec04.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250919T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250919T160000
DTSTAMP:20250913T193449Z
CREATED:20250913T193449Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250913T193449Z
UID:10021885-1758286800-1758297600@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Revisiting Language Politics
DESCRIPTION:Historical Perspectives and Current Trends in India\n\n\nOver the last few years\, India has witnessed a resurgence of linguistic tensions nationally. Regional parties more frequently refer to linguistic identities to resist the centralization of political power and respond to India’s delimitation plans. Language politics is now re-emerging on the national stage in ways that are both familiar and unfamiliar. This workshop examines language politics in contemporary India and our understanding of its postcolonial history. \n \nSpeakers: Akhil P. Veetil\, Deepika Padmanabhan\, Gregory Goulding\, Ketaki Jaywant\, Lisa Mitchell\, Maya Tudor\, Pritipuspa Mishra\, Rama Mantena\, Sumathi Ramaswamy \n \nSeptember 19\, 2025: 1:00pm to 4:00pm \nSeptember 20\, 2025: 10:00am to 1:00pm \n \nLunch served at noon.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/revisiting-language-politics/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/69179a324cbacfd7416805bddca816c2.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250918T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250918T180000
DTSTAMP:20250913T191310Z
CREATED:20250913T184823Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250913T191310Z
UID:10021866-1758213000-1758218400@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Civil Society and Well-Being: Issues of Policy and Practice
DESCRIPTION:Exploring nonprofit institutions\, faith-based organizations\, and philanthropic foundations and their connection to  public welfare.\n\n\nWhat role do civil society organizations play in shaping well-being? Join us as we explore how nonprofit institutions\, faith-based organizations\, and philanthropic foundations contribute to — and sometimes complicate — efforts to improve public welfare. Drawing from real-world examples\, our panel will consider how resource distribution\, civic engagement\, and policy implementation intersect in pursuit of collective well-being. \nSpeakers: Femida Handy\, Ram Cnaan\, Katherina Rosqueta. Moderated by Carleigh Douglas
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/civil-society-and-well-being-issues-of-policy-and-practice/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/5c573ae0540095ca01195bfbe6ea647b.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250910T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250910T133000
DTSTAMP:20250905T145240Z
CREATED:20250905T145240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250905T145240Z
UID:10021369-1757505600-1757511000@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Grad Workshop: Institutional Choices & Societal Consequences
DESCRIPTION:From greenwashing to referendums\, this workshop explores how institutions shape societal change and minority rights.\n\n\nInstitutional Choices & Societal Consequences \nThis workshop brings together two emerging scholars whose work critically examines how institutions shape — and often constrain — social and political life.This will be a hybrid event. Register to receive Zoom link\, or attend in-person. \n \n\nJulia Cope (Annenberg School of Communications\, University of Pennsylvania) explores how the American advertising industry confronts climate change. Her study of AdAge and Adweek reveals the fragile compromises advertising professionals craft between profit-driven market logics and civic or environmental responsibility. By unpacking these discourses\, Cope shows how concerns for sustainability are reframed through brand authenticity and reputation\, exposing deeper tensions in neoliberal democratic life.Presenting: Grappling with Green: How the trade press justifies and critiques climate concern in advertising\nKevin Yüh (Rice University / Zhejiang University) analyzes the use of referendums in advancing LGBTQ+ rights\, with a focus on Taiwan’s same-sex marriage referendum. Drawing on comparative perspectives across Asia\, Yu argues that while direct democracy may appear to empower minority rights\, in practice it often undermines them\, revealing the complex and sometimes contradictory role of referendums in shaping institutional legitimacy and social change.Presenting: Are Referendums a Bad Idea for the LGBTQ+ Community: Comparative Perspectives From Taiwan to Asia\n\nTogether\, these presentations highlight how institutional choices — from corporate self-regulation to democratic mechanisms — carry profound societal consequences\, shaping the possibilities and limitations of accountability\, equity\, and justice in the contemporary world. Full bios and paper abstracts are available on amc.sas.upenn.edu. Register to receive full papers.Lunch provided!
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/grad-workshop-institutional-choices-societal-consequences/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/522b851ba63c729c7c37f8a983ba6974.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250226T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250226T200000
DTSTAMP:20250224T163201Z
CREATED:20250224T125604Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250224T163201Z
UID:10017301-1740594600-1740600000@gridphilly.com
SUMMARY:Common Sense Democrats and Common Sense Democracy
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a conversation with journalist and blogger Matthew Yglesias\, a longtime commentator on American politics and economics.\n\n\nJoin us for a conversation with journalist and blogger Matthew Yglesias\, a longtime commentator on American politics and economics. Previously at The Atlantic and Vox\, which he co-founded\, Matthew Yglesias writes the Slow Boring newsletter and is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. He has been recognized as a major voice on the center-left pushing for housing reform and issues-focused politics. Drawing from his extensive experience\, Yglesias will provide insights into the challenges facing contemporary governance\, policy debates\, and the future of political discourse in the United States. This event will be an opportunity to engage with an influential voice in political journalism and explore how political institutions\, media narratives\, and public opinion are evolving in unpredictable ways.
URL:https://gridphilly.com/event/common-sense-democrats-and-common-sense-democracy/
LOCATION:Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics\, 133 South 36th Street\, Suite 010\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://gridphilly.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/a9bf5fa3b2703e3d5f83d8f68fe9f388.jpg
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