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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250415T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250415T210000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
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SUMMARY:2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series: The Poetry of Economics
DESCRIPTION:  \nJoin us at The New School’s Starr Foundation Hall on Tuesday\, April 15 as our 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series continues with an intimate conversation featuring Pulitzer Prize-winning Mojave poet\, activist\, and educator Natalie Diaz and Institute Founding Director Darrick Hamilton on the poetry of economics\, with special remarks from The Rockefeller Foundation’s Chief Innovation Officer Zia Khan. \nTogether\, Diaz\, Hamilton\, and Khan will examine the relationship between art and capital while reflecting on the role of data and discourse in the movement for justice. \nSpeakers: \n\nNatalie Diaz\, Senior Fellow\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy; Poet; Activist\nDarrick Hamilton\, Founding Director\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy\nZia Khan\, Chief Innovation Officer\, The Rockefeller Foundation\n\nThis event is part of the 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series\, which brings leading thinkers\, changemakers\, policymakers\, journalists\, and activists to The New School to present their perspectives and explore the intersections of race\, social stratification\, and political economy that inspire economic and racial justice.  \nRegister Now\n  \n\nPresented in partnership with the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy and the Milano School of Policy\, Management\, and Environment at The New School. \n\nEVENT RECAP \nOn Power\, Poetry and Paradigms: A Dialogue for a Just Economy\nBy Madeline Neighly\, Senior Strategist and Researcher \nWe are living through a moment of transition\, a rupture that lays bare the fragility of our institutions. In moments of change comes opportunity. In this liminal space between what was and what can be\, we are tasked not simply with critique but with construction. The Poetry of Economics: Data\, Discourse and Justice brought together Pulitzer Prize-winning Mojave poet\, activist and educator Natalie Diaz\, Institute Founding Director Darrick Hamilton\, and The Rockefeller Foundation’s Chief Innovation Officer\, Zia Khan\, to explore the moral architecture of our economy and to elevate the cultural\, emotional\, and structural conditions necessary to build a more just and humane future. \nThe Need for a New Paradigm \nZia Khan\, reflecting on time the three shared at the Bellagio Center\, opened with the reflection that we are witnessing the collapse of old norms\, which presents both danger and opportunity. What we build next will depend on whether we are bold enough to center people\, not just as economic agents but as full human beings embedded in community\, culture\, and care. \nWhile the discipline of economics purports to be value-neutral\, devoid of emotion or ethics\, it is suffused with values. To bring economics in conversation with poetry\, which makes room for questions\, allows us to ask questions around justice\, to ask what are the values that suffuse our economy and for whom do they work? \nLove and Power: The Foundations of Justice \nHamilton brought the moral clarity of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King\, Jr. into the room with the quote\, “Power properly understood is nothing but the ability to achieve purpose. It is the strength required to bring about social\, political\, and economic change. What is needed is the realization that power without love is reckless and abusive\, and love without power is sentimental and anemic.” \nThis\, the speakers agreed\, is the crux of our moment. Love and power must walk together. At the Institute this is not just abstract\, it is our foundation\, guiding our work on ensuring that policy is both rigorous and rooted in human flourishing. \nDiaz carried this forward\, reminding us of the origins of our words. “Data\,” she shared\, once meant “to give.” It was an act of generosity not the extraction it so often is today. Similarly\, “power” once described what was possible\, keeping us on the precipice of possibility. These origins matter. They remind us that our current understanding of these words themselves\, and thus our thinking\, has been narrowed and weaponized. Poetry\, however\, offers a different way to live and to think\, one that returns these words to the body\, to community\, to care. \nThe Dangerous Story \nAs their dialogue continued\, Hamilton and Diaz explored the question of stories—how they’re told\, who gets to tell them\, and what power they hold. Diaz warned that today’s silencing\, much of it self-imposed from fear\, is a freeze not only of speech but of imagination. The most dangerous story\, she reminded us\, is the one that asks how we got here\, because it is the one connected to what we have left to do. \nHamilton confessed that he sometimes hides in the analytical language of economics because the stories of his community and his upbringing are painful. But those stories are the reasons he fights. Walking through his transformed neighborhood\, when he sees who is thriving and who is not\, he is aware that nothing is different about the people there before and those there today\, it is the conditions afforded them. This\, he notes\, gives you clarity and solution\, if conditions are changed then so will be outcomes.  \nDiaz read Etheridge Knight’s “Feeling Fucked Up\,” invoking the righteous anger and justifiable grief that fuel creative resistance. “We are allowed to be angry\,” she shared. “We should be angry.” It is dangerous not to find the language of anger. Anger\, like love\, can be a generative force. \nCuriosity as Resistance \nBoth Diaz and Hamilton critiqued orthodox economics’ lack of curiosity. It functions as a static definition of value imposed by those with the privilege to codify norms and the power to determine who counts. In this framework\, approaches rooted in lived experience\, community care\, and moral urgency are dismissed as subjective or sentimental.  \nBut the future demands a new lens. \nDiaz introduced the idea of the speculative as a necessary practice. We talk of the future as if it will simply arrive\, but justice demands we shape it. The speculative invites us to imagine conditions beyond the limitations of current policy. It demands we stay curious\, that we resist being diminished\, and that we hold space for beauty\, grief\, rage\, and joy. \nThe Work Ahead \nAt the core\, then\, is the question: what is economics for? \nIf economics is\, in fact\, the study of how we care for one another\, how we structure our collective lives\, then love must not be an afterthought. It must be central. Not only as a value\, but as a verb\, a design principle. Both an input and an output. \nIn this new future\, identity will have no transactional value\, no identity will be privileged above another. And\, our identities will continue to be our cosmologies\, the ways we dream. \nThe work ahead is clear. We must confront the hegemony of narrow metrics and usher in an economy rooted in love\, in justice\, and in truth. We must tell dangerous stories that refuse erasure and remember our past so that we can dream and imagine our future. Above all\, we must remain curious because\, as Khan noted\, on the other side of all these other sides is us.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/2025-henry-cohen-lecture-series-poetry-economics/
LOCATION:Starr Foundation Hall\, 63 5th Avenue\, New York\, NY\, 10003\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event Series,In-Person,Lecture,Panel
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250429T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250429T210000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20250424T160501Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250502T171327Z
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SUMMARY:2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series: Justice Beyond Borders
DESCRIPTION:  \nJoin us at The New School’s Auditorium on Tuesday\, April 29 as our 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series continues with a panel discussion on the changing international\, economic\, and geopolitical environments \nSpeakers will explore key economic policies for promoting inclusive economic rights and the role of solidarity among different stakeholders. \nSpeakers: \n\nBrian Kagoro\, Managing Director\, Programs\, Open Society Foundation\nCathy Feingold\, Director\, International Department\, AFL-CIO\nKelly Fay Rodríguez\, Former Special Representative\, International Labor Affairs\, U.S. Department of State\nAmara Enyia\, Senior Fellow\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy; Co-Executive\, Movement for Black Lives; President\, Global Black\nDarrick Hamilton\, Founding Director\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy\n\nThis event is part of the 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series\, which brings leading thinkers\, changemakers\, policymakers\, journalists\, and activists to The New School to present their perspectives and explore the intersections of race\, social stratification\, and political economy that inspire economic and racial justice.  \nRegister Now\n  \n\nPresented in partnership with the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy and the Milano School of Policy\, Management\, and Environment at The New School. \n\nEVENT RECAP \nJustice Beyond Borders\nBy Madeline Neighly\, Senior Strategist and Researcher \nAt a moment marked by deep geopolitical uncertainty and economic upheaval\, the event Justice Beyond Borders convened a vital conversation on sovereignty\, debt\, infrastructure\, and the pursuit of a human rights-centered economy. The panel featured Brian Kagoro (Open Society Foundations)\, Darrick Hamilton (The New School)\, Cathy Feingold (AFL-CIO)\, Kelly Fay Rodríguez (former U.S. State Department Special Representative)\, and Amara Enyia (Global Black Collective)\, and offered a wide-ranging analysis of global economic justice rooted in history\, power\, and solidarity. The panel was bookended by remarks from The New School President Joel Towers situating the university in this moment as one with a history and future of resisting fascism and Dean Alex Aleinikoff reminding the audience that it is not enough to push back\, we must push forward. \nKagoro opened with a sobering critique of international economic structures\, noting how historical systems of extraction—from slavery to structural adjustment—continue to shape global inequality. He framed the present as a time of reckoning\, where questions of dignity\, value\, and humanity intersect with the architecture of international finance and histories of colonization\, exploitation\, and extraction. \nAfter Kagoro’s context setting\, the panelists emphasized that economic transformation requires more than policy shifts—it demands new norms and solidarities and that we ask new questions. Echoing the need for a new paradigm\, Hamilton stressed that neoliberalism not only naturalizes poverty but weaponizes debt as a tool of control. He urged the audience to define justice as ensuring people are resourced to thrive\, not just survive. \nSpeaking to the dual task of resisting retrenchment and building inclusive structures that empower communities long excluded\, the panelists warned against romanticizing old institutions while recognizing the urgency of defending hard-won rights. Unions and movements\, they argued\, must evolve—with a focus on unions becoming more inclusive\, imaginative\, and responsive to informal and globalized labor. Kagoro reminded us that the weaponization and privileging of identities is intentionally used to block solidarity\, obscuring the fact that our struggles are linked against common threats of corporate financialization\, militarization\, extraction\, and exploitation by the wealthy elites. \nThe discussion also explored the implications of artificial intelligence\, with panelists underscoring the need for democratic governance of technology. Hamilton and Kagoro warned that without addressing ownership\, AI risks reinforcing global hierarchies and racialized inequities. \nUltimately\, the event challenged attendees to imagine an economy grounded in human rights\, where infrastructure investment\, fair taxation\, labor rights\, and global solidarity are not fringe ideas\, but foundational. As Kagoro concluded\, justice beyond borders requires more than reform—it requires courage\, vision\, and the collective will to build what has not yet been written.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/2025-henry-cohen-lecture-series-justice-beyond-borders/
LOCATION:The Auditorium\, 66 West 12th Street\, NY\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event Series,In-Person,Lecture,Panel
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250506T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250506T210000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20250430T164318Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250508T204801Z
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SUMMARY:2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series: The Imperative of a Strong Labor Movement
DESCRIPTION:  \nJoin us at The New School’s Auditorium on Tuesday\, May 6 for the closing lecture of our 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series. \nThis public panel discussion will feature a conversation on the critical role of the labor movement in rebalancing power and achieving economic justice. The current political climate highlights the iterative and inseparable relationship between politics\, economics\, and identity—revealing threats to\, and opportunities for\, increased solidarity within and among justice movements.\nSpeakers: \n\nDorian Warren\, Co-President\, Community Change; Co-Founder\, Economic Security Project\nSara Nelson\, President\, Association of Flight Attendants-CWA\, AFL-CIO\nApril Verrett\, President\, SEIU\nAlicia Garza\, Author\, The Purpose of Power\nFred Redmond\, Secretary-Treasurer\, AFL-CIO\nDarrick Hamilton\, Founding Director\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy; Chief Economist\, AFL-CIO\n\nThis event is part of the 2025 Henry Cohen Lecture Series\, which brings leading thinkers\, changemakers\, policymakers\, journalists\, and activists to The New School to present their perspectives and explore the intersections of race\, social stratification\, and political economy that inspire economic and racial justice.  \nRegister Now\n  \n\nPresented in partnership with the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy and the Milano School of Policy\, Management\, and Environment at The New School. \n\nEVENT RECAP \nThe Imperative of a Strong Labor Movement: Rebalancing Power and Advancing Economic Justice\nBy Madeline Neighly\, Senior Strategist and Researcher \nThe final Henry Cohen Lecture of the semester brought together organizers\, advocates\, and economists in conversation about the future of the American labor movement and the stakes not only for economic justice but for democracy. \nDorian Warren opened the evening with a reflection on the echoes of history in today’s present\, reminding us that collective remembrance itself is an act of resistance. He cautioned us there is no democracy without worker power\, and no worker power without true solidarity. Quoting W.E.B. DuBois\, Warren reminded us that labor split its own power when white workers chose racial exclusion over solidarity and urged a true solidarity as the necessary response to the moment. \nModerator Alicia Garza guided panelists April Verrett\, Sara Nelson\, and Darrick Hamilton through a sharp and urgent dialogue on identity\, labor\, and economic truth-telling. Verrett drew a straight line from 1619 to today with greed and white supremacy as cornerstones of economic exploitation. Nelson pushed us all to remember that reproductive justice inseparable from economic justice and noting that today’s labor wins come from an understanding of how gender\, race\, and class shape workplace power. Hamilton connected all of this in a diagnosis of an economy that has “naturalized poverty\,” weaponizing relative status to sow division and perpetuate inequality. \nThe evening closed with a call to build not only worker power\, but a new common sense. “Labor\,” as Fred Redmond noted\, “is not an institution outside of us–it is ours for the shaping.”
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/2025-henry-cohen-lecture-series-imperative-strong-labor-movement/
LOCATION:The Auditorium\, 66 West 12th Street\, NY\, United States
CATEGORIES:Event Series,In-Person,Lecture,Panel
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250529T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250529T170000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20250520T203048Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250520T203155Z
UID:3645-1748532600-1748538000@racepowerpolicy.org
SUMMARY:Equity and Racial Inclusion in NYC’s Budget
DESCRIPTION:In November 2022\, voters overwhelmingly passed three ballot measures to establish a lasting equity infrastructure\, requiring New York City to eliminate structural racism. A key part of that work is ensuring that the City’s budgeting process and investment strategy align with these goals. \nJoin the Institute and the NYC Commission on Racial Equity for a conversation on racial inclusion and equity in the proposed NYC fiscal year 2026 budget. \nSpeakers: \n\nLinda Tigani\, Chair and Executive Director\, NYC Commission on Racial Equity (Moderator)\nRick McGahey\, Senior Fellow\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy (Special Presenter)\nZara Nasir\, Executive Director\, The People’s Plan NYC\nHadia Ali\, Youth Organizer\, YA-YA Network\nBarika Williams\, Executive Director\, Association for Neighborhood & Housing Development (ANHD)\nDarrick Hamilton\, Founding Director\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy\n\nThis event is co-sponsored by our partners: Council Member Dr. Nantasha Williams\, Mayor’s Office of Equity and Racial Justice\, the Center for Community Uplift at Brookings\, and the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies. \nRegister Now\n\nPresented by the Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy at the Milano Schools of Public Engagement\, and The NYC Commission on Racial Equity. \n\n 
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/equity-and-racial-inclusion-in-nycs-budget/
LOCATION:Wollman Hall\, 65 West 11th Street\, New York City\, NY\, 10011\, United States
CATEGORIES:In-Person,Panel
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250617T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250617T150000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20250604T205627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250623T161915Z
UID:3691-1750168800-1750172400@racepowerpolicy.org
SUMMARY:Public Banking: Financial Infrastructure for Guaranteed Income and a Just Economy
DESCRIPTION:  \nGuaranteed income—regular\, unconditional cash payments designed to reduce economic insecurity—has emerged as one of the most promising pathways to abolish poverty in the United States. But as communities across the country pilot these programs\, a major challenge remains: our current financial systems often fail the very people guaranteed income is meant to support. \nEnter public banking—a growing movement to create government-owned financial institutions that are explicitly built to serve the public good. With the right guiding mandates and structures\, public banks have the potential not only to solve the logistical hurdles of distributing guaranteed income at scale\, but to power a more just\, resilient\, and inclusive economy. At a time when the federal government is slashing funding for local action on climate and infrastructure\, public banks offer an opportunity to reclaim public power to shape our economic future. \nJoin us for a virtual roundtable to explore the possibilities that lie at the intersection of the guaranteed income and public banking movements. We’ll share new research from the Institute’s Policies for Action Guaranteed Income Research Hub\, hear from leading scholars and advocates\, and begin imagining how to create the financial infrastructure to support dignity\, equity\, and collective well-being. \nFeaturing: \n\nRepresentative Rashida Tlaib\, U.S. Representative\, 12th Congressional District of Michigan\nTerri Friedline\, Professor of Social Work\, University of Michigan\nDarrick Hamilton\, University Professor and Founding Director\, Institute on Race\, Power and Political Economy\, The New School\nAmy Castro\, Co-Founder and Faculty Director\, Center for Guaranteed Income Research\, and Associate Professor\, University of Pennsylvania\nTrinity Tran\, Executive Director and Co-Founder\, California Public Banking Alliance\nGraham Steele\, Academic Fellow\, Rock Center for Corporate Governance\, Stanford Law School/Stanford Graduate School of Business\, and Fellow\, Financial Regulation\, Roosevelt Institute\n\nRegister Now
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/public-banking-financial-infrastructure-for-guaranteed-income-and-a-just-economy/
LOCATION:NY
CATEGORIES:Panel,Virtual
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260506
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20260317T171622Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260407T150707Z
UID:4189-1774915200-1778025599@racepowerpolicy.org
SUMMARY:Exploring Baby Bonds
DESCRIPTION:New National Polling on Baby Bonds\nWhat the Data Means for Policy Now \nMarch 31\, 1–2 p.m. EST The Wealth–Health Connection\nEvidence for Baby Bonds as a Public Health Strategy  \nApril 16\, 2–3 p.m. EST A Mother’s Day Special\nThe “Superbundle” Approach to Maternal Health and Wealth  \nMay 5\, 2–3 p.m. EST Register for Session 1Register for Session 2Register for Session 3This session features researchers from Johns Hopkins University – Dr. Catherine Ettman and Dr. Andrew Anderson –  presenting fresh 2025 national polling data on support for Baby Bonds\, highlighting public opinion trends\, messaging insights\, and emerging connections between health and wealth. A bipartisan panel of state leaders including Comptroller of Maryland Brooke Lierman (D)\, Vermont State Representative Ashley Bartley (R)\, and Washington State Treasurer Michael Pellicciotti (D) will discuss policy implications. ln session 2\, leading health scholars\, Dr. Sarah C. DeSilvey\, Dr. Patricia Welch Saleeby\, and Dr. Tiffany Younger will focus on how wealth - not just income - shapes health\, stress\, and long-term wellbeing. This conversation will explore Baby Bonds as an evidence-based strategy addressing social drivers of health and reducing disparities. The final session spotlights Vermont’s maternal health “Superbundle\,” an integrated model combining basic-needs support\, direct cash assistance\, and Baby Bonds to improve maternal and child outcomes while building long-term financial security. Join Vermont State Treasurer Mike Pieciak and national partners like Dr. Megan Smith of the National Diaper Bank Network\, Hilary Hahn of the MOMS Partnership\, Madeline Brown with the Urban Institute\, Suzanna Fritzberg of The Bridge Project\, and moderator Kenn Harris.
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/exploring-baby-bonds-online-learning-series-26/
LOCATION:Virtual on Zoom
CATEGORIES:Event Series,Virtual
ORGANIZER;CN="The Institute on Race%2C Powr and Political Economy":MAILTO:irpe@newschool.edu
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T193000
DTSTAMP:20260502T072259
CREATED:20260414T171310Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T171310Z
UID:4243-1776967200-1776972600@racepowerpolicy.org
SUMMARY:Where Do We Go From Here: From Civil Rights to Economic Rights
DESCRIPTION:A robust and historical grounding for inclusive economic rights that connects labor\, community\, and economic and racial justice movements and points us toward a progressive economic agenda in the present. \nRegister HERE \nFeaturing:\nHonorable Nina Turner\nDemos President\,Taifa Smith Butler\nAFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer\, Fred Redmond\nThe Roosevelt Institute President & CEO\, Elizabeth Wilkins\nInstitute Founding Director\, Prof. Darrick Hamilton\nand moderated by\nRockefeller Brothers Fund Democratic Practice Director\, Keesha Gaskins-Nathan
URL:https://racepowerpolicy.org/event/from-civil-rights-to-economic-rights/
LOCATION:The Auditorium\, 66 West 12th Street\, NY\, United States
CATEGORIES:In-Person,Lecture,Panel
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