Social Justice Lecture – Moving the Needle: What Tight Labor Markets Do for the Poor

The Department of Sociology, Anthropology, & Social Work Presents "Moving the Needle: What Tight Labor Markets Do for the Poor" by Katherine S. Newman, Ph.D. and Elisabeth Jacobs, Ph.D. What happens when jobs are plentiful, and workers are hard to come by? The authors discuss positive consequences of tight labor…

ContributorOctober 2, 2024

Director's Corner SDG1 SDG11 SDG3 SDG6

Clean Water, Sanitation, & Human Rights: What Do We Owe Our Neighbors?

Directors Corner, February 2022 “Our collective failure to invest in adequate sanitation, clean drinking water, and effective response to pollution is taking life from the most vulnerable and marginalized among us.” Bryan Stevenson What do you think? Is access to clean water and sanitation a basic human right? One would…

Mike KenslerJanuary 28, 2022

Innovating Through Crisis with Karen Sodomick, Harlem Children’s Zone

The Cary Center for the Advancement of Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies features Karen Sodomick, chief communications officer for Harlem Children's Zone, or HCZ, in a virtual roundtable on the topic of “Innovation Through Crisis.” Participants will learn how she and the team at HCZ used the pandemic to grow and…

Jen MorseMay 21, 2021

Guest Posts SDG SDG1 Updates

Understanding Poverty

Post contributed by Sarah Castaneda, Public Relations Communications, and Marketing Major, Honors College Intern As The Honors College k(no)w poverty? Week of Service nears its sixth year, it’s important to consider the impact it has made on both Auburn’s campus, and the state of Alabama alike. The program, exclusively available to incoming…

adminFebruary 6, 2019

Clean Water, Sanitation, & Human Rights: What Do We Owe Our Neighbors?

Innovating Through Crisis with Karen Sodomick, Harlem Children’s Zone

Understanding Poverty

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