Лучшие подкасты про CUNY (2025)

1
Jonathan Bowles: Center for an Urban Future 25:28

19h ago25:28

25:28

Apprenticeships, known in many industries as on-the-job-training, can offer a distinct path to 21st century technology careers, providing access to some of today's good jobs and a middle class standard of living to a larger population. Jonathan Bowles describes the tech apprenticeship as a combination of education and hands-on training. There are n…

1
André Aciman on Love, Loss & Longing 25:20

22h ago25:20

25:20

In her interview with André Aciman, Sheryl McCarthy explores his new book Room on the Sea, a trio of novellas centered on love in its many forms—missed, impulsive, obsessive, and mystical. Aciman reflects on his fascination with love, shaped by a lifetime of emotional longing, displacement, and a deep connection to the past. He emphasizes the pain …

1
Fernando Travesí, Hennessy Garcia, Buena Vista Social Club Cast 29:27

22h ago29:27

29:27

Join us to celebrate Pride Month, environmental justice & the power of Cuban music on Broadway: Fernando Travesí, dir. of Center for Transitional Justice, Hennessy Garcia and the Sane Energy Project, and the Tony-winner cast of Buena Vista Social Club.

1
Going Back To Go Forward 27:02

2d ago27:02

27:02

Filmmaker, Khary Saeed Jones joins host Carol Jenkins for a reflective conversation about his return to the rural Canadian town where he once faced racism in his film, Night Fight.

1
Cathy N. Davidson on Why CUNY Students Give Her Hope for the Future 47:13

9d ago47:13

47:13

In this episode of The Thought Project, CUNY Graduate Center Distinguished Professor Cathy N. Davidson reflects on her 11 transformative years at the City University of New York. Calling CUNY “an educational miracle,” Davidson explains why she believes it’s the greatest university in the world: low-cost, high-impact, and driven by an extraordinary …

1
Noguchi Museum, Bette Davis, Betty Boop, and more! 27:16

28d ago27:16

27:16

This month on Arts in the City…we tour the Noguchi Museum in Queens; visit the immersive exhibits at Mercer Labs; check out a play about Hollywood icon Bette Davis; take a look at inspiring murals with Groundswell; and chat with the creative team and stars of the Broadway hit Boop!

1
David C. Baluarte: Law in the Service of Human Needs 26:34

19h ago26:34

26:34

David C. Baluarte discusses the need for trained public interest lawyers, noting the government’s violation of the rule of law: people sent to foreign prisons without due process, talk about getting rid of habeas corpus, a disregard for the Constitution; reminding us that these breach of rights can spread from a vulnerable population – and affect u…

1
The Power in Art 28:17

3d ago28:17

28:17

Artist and Professor Sophia Victor explores the power of art to give voice to those often forgotten. She reflects on the role of art in preserving narratives that challenge societal norms, pushing back against systems of oppression, and ensuring that important stories are never forgotten.

1
Saving NYC: The 1975 Fiscal Crisis Revisited 26:44

10d ago26:44

26:44

Filmmakers Peter Yost & Michael Rohatyn discuss Drop Dead City, their doc on NYC’s 1975 fiscal crisis—marked by cuts, lost ideals & a near default. Despite federal resistance, a bailout came through taxes, unions & civic resolve.

1
Queer Visibility Becomes a Powerful Act at Lavender Graduation 29:36

16d ago29:36

29:36

In a time of backlash against LGBTQ+ individuals, Jean Halley, a professor at the CUNY Graduate Center and College of Staten Island, takes a powerful stand by addressing graduates at her home campus’s Lavender Ceremony honoring LGBTQ+ students. Halley joins The Thought Project to talk about why showing up as her full, queer self is an act of courag…

1
Have You Ever Had to Defend Your Name? 26:45

17d ago26:45

26:45

Anyone who has ever searched in vain for their name on a souvenir keychain or had it mispronounced because it’s unique will relate to Luvvie Ajayi Jones’ latest book, Little Troublemaker Defends Her Name.

1
Why a ‘Small but Mighty’ Library Is Vital to Research — and Democracy 29:46

22d ago29:46

29:46

In this episode of The Thought Project, Maura Smale, chief librarian of the CUNY Graduate Center’s Mina Rees Library, explores how academic libraries empower research and uphold democratic values in a time of growing censorship and disinformation. Smale highlights the Graduate Center library’s vital role as a research hub, connecting scholars acros…

1
Reimagining Waste: NYC’s Composting Reform 26:04

25d ago26:04

26:04

In this One to One episode, NYC Sanitation’s Joshua Goodman discusses composting reforms, and shares efforts to build a cleaner, more sustainable city where trash is managed efficiently.

1
Rebuilding Trust in Public Schools 20:00

29d ago20:00

20:00

In this episode of The Thought Project podcast, education policy expert David Bloomfield discusses the ongoing recovery of New York City’s public school system after the disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic. Bloomfield, a professor of Educational Leadership, Law, and Policy at Brooklyn College at Brooklyn College and of Urban Education at the CUNY G…

1
Angela Mondragon, Angelo Cabrera, Somos Cumbia, Somos Familia 26:30

1M ago26:30

26:30

Ángela Mondragón faced harsh realities of our immigration system. Ángelo Cabrera, immigrant student advocate, leads the City College Immigrant Student Center. Karla Florez’s Somos Cumbia, Somos Familia featured at the Museum of the City of New York

1
Africa and the Global South in the New World Order 41:41

1M ago41:41

41:41

Zachariah Mampilly, the Marxe Endowed Chair of International Affairs at Baruch College and professor of Political Science at the CUNY Graduate Center, joins The Thought Project to unpack the effects of the new world order on Africa and the Global South. Mampilly explains that outdated racial and colonial frameworks continue to shape international r…

1
NYC Towerization: Real Estate Power and Housing Crisis 26:55

1M ago26:55

26:55

In this episode of One to One, author Lynn Ellsworth criticizes NYC’s shift to super-tall luxury towers, driven by powerful developers, weak regulation, and modernist design—undermining affordability, livability, and the city’s human-scale character.

1
Finding My Voice with Frederick Joseph 26:57

1M ago26:57

26:57

New York Times bestselling author Frederick Joseph joins us to dive into his powerful new book, This Thing of Ours.

1
Why Social Revolution Starts Small 41:06

1M ago41:06

41:06

On this episode of The Thought Project, philosophy professor Michael Brownstein joins host Tanya Domi to unpack the sweeping rollbacks of long-standing U.S. social programs and the lessons history offers in fighting back. Brownstein, chair of philosophy at John Jay College and professor of Philosophy at the CUNY Graduate Center, draws on themes fro…

1
When Is The Time To Take Control of Your Health? 25:31

1M ago25:31

25:31

Melicia Whitt-Glover, executive director of the Council on Black Health, talks about her work to improve health outcomes in Black communities, the challenges of health disparities, and the power of culturally-centered research and community leadership.

1
Propaganda, Communication and Empire: Western Intervention in Afghanistan 1:30:49

2M ago1:30:49

1:30:49

Much queer theory in America is based on white male experience and privilege, excluding people of color and severely limiting its relevance to third-world activism. Within the last three decades, chronicles from gay lesbian bisexual transgender intersex queer (GLBTIQ) communities within the South Asian diaspora in the United States have appeared, b…

1
Inside the World of an all Women’s Motorcycle Club 24:05

2M ago24:05

24:05

In this episode of One to One, Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Hostos Community College Professor Sarah Hoiland about her book "Righteous Sisterhood: The Politics and Power of an All-Women's Motorcycle Club", an in-depth research on an all-women’s motorcycle club, challenging the male-dominated, biker stereotype. Professor Hoiland shares how her years …

1
Museum of the Dog, Opera Praktikos, CUNY FilmFest, and more! 27:52

2M ago27:52

27:52

This month on Arts in the City… we stop by a museum dedicated to man’s best friend, visit an opera company highlighting talent and inclusivity; chat with the cast of the off-Broadway hit Conversations With Mother; take a look at some whimsical sculptures; and check out the CUNY Film Festival.

1
National (un)Belonging: Bengali American Women on Imagining and Contesting Culture and Identity 40:16

2M ago40:16

40:16

Much queer theory in America is based on white male experience and privilege, excluding people of color and severely limiting its relevance to third-world activism. Within the last three decades, chronicles from gay lesbian bisexual transgender intersex queer (GLBTIQ) communities within the South Asian diaspora in the United States have appeared, b…

1
Holding on To Our History 28:23

2M ago28:23

28:23

Author and historian Martha S. Jones discusses her latest book, The Trouble with Color: An American Family Memoir.

1
Javier Valdivielso, Cubel Designs, Marco Saavedra 28:40

2M ago28:40

28:40

For Spanish Language Day, Carmen Boullosa speaks with Javier Valdivielso, the new director of Instituto Cervantes NY. In honor of Earth Day, Cubel Designs highlights their work with Indigenous artisans and upcycling. Marco Saavedra reflects on Latino youth

1
LGBTQ Advocacy and Transgender Rights 26:44

2M ago26:44

26:44

CLAGS Director Matt Brim discusses LGBTQ advocacy, transgender rights, and the challenges the community faces, especially with recent harmful policies. He stresses the importance of integrity, coalition-building, and grassroots movements for resilience.

1
Echoes of 1938 in U.S. Politics 35:24

2M ago35:24

35:24

Historian Benjamin Carter Hett, a professor at the CUNY Graduate Center and Hunter College, joins The Thought Project for a timely discussion of the rise of autocracy in America and its unsettling parallels to Europe in 1938. Hett is the author of The Death of Democracy, which examines Hitler’s rise to power and the fall of the Weimar Republic, and…

1
Make Good Trouble And Be The Change We Need 27:01

2M ago27:01

27:01

Jamia Wilson discusses her book, "Make Good Trouble", a powerful and inspiring book aimed at young readers to encourage them to stand up for justice, equality, and human rights, drawing on the legacy of civil rights leaders like John Lewis.

1
Katrina vanden Heuvel: The Nation 25:23

2M ago25:23

25:23

Barely into his second term, President Trump's actions have created chaos and fear for our democracy among government employees, immigrants, educators, businesses, the elderly - all of us - who look to the United States government for our security, and many, for health and financial support. We fear for our well-being and for our democracy.…

1
Double-Conscious Formation of Organizational Life: Chinese Civil Society Organizations in the U.S., 1849-1911 1:09:49

3M ago1:09:49

1:09:49

How does racism influence the formation and development of organizational life in a racialized community? In this paper, Prof. Simon Yamawaki Shachter extends on Du Boiss concept of double consciousness to explain community organizations roles and development. Combined with the concepts of oppositional consciousness from social movements and decoup…

1
Schooling in the Camps: The Effects of Wartime Incarceration on Japanese American Youth 1:00:09

3M ago1:00:09

1:00:09

Join Densho and the Localized History Project for a virtual workshop exploring the histories and stories of young Japanese Americans impacted by wartime incarceration. The workshop will share histories of schooling and resistance during Japanese American incarceration, the enduring legacies of this history in New York State, and how Densho utilizes…

1
Love Can't Feed You: A Novel 56:03

3M ago56:03

56:03

Cherry Lou Sys debut novel Love Cant Feed You (Dutton, 2024) is a heartfelt and poignant exploration of love, sacrifice, and survival in the face of adversity. It follows the journey of a young immigrant woman from the Philippines having to navigate the complexities of a challenging relationship while grappling with the harsh realities of her life.…

1
Chazz Palminteri, Explorers Club, Apex at AMNH, and more! 28:47

3M ago28:47

28:47

This month on Arts in the City…we tour one of NYC's most-storied societies at the Explorers Club; chat with actor Chazz Palminteri; check out the American Museum of Natural History’s 150-million-year-old Stegosaurus named Apex; speak with the cast of the off-Broadway hit Liberation; and take a poignant look inside Anne Frank's house.…

1
The Evolution of the Dance Theatre of Harlem 26:03

3M ago26:03

26:03

Anna Glass, Executive Director of the Dance Theatre of Harlem, discusses the Theatre's evolution into one of the most dynamic cultural institutions of our time.

1
Inside the New Certificate in LGBTQ Studies 23:32

3M ago23:32

23:32

The CUNY Graduate Center has launched a timely new Advanced Certificate in LGBTQ Studies. Its director Laura Westengard, a professor of English at New York City College of Technology, joins The Thought Project to discuss the years-long effort to establish the 15-credit program, how it provides students with a formal credential in LGBTQ studies, and…

1
Paper of Wreckage: The New York Post's Shift Under Murdoch 28:14

3M ago28:14

28:14

Sheryl McCarthy hosts Susan Mulcahy, co-author of Paper of Wreckage, discussing The New York Post’s transformation from a liberal outlet under Dorothy Schiff to a sensational tabloid under Rupert Murdoch, reshaping American journalism.

1
Silvia Albert Sopale, Isabel Saavedra, Anapaula Guajardo 28:34

3M ago28:34

28:34

Spaniard Afro-descendant actor, writer & cultural organizer Silvia Albert Sopale explores art, activism & identity. Isabel Saavedra, once undocumented, is now a top immigration lawyer. Anapaula Guajardo brings Hispanic comedy to a new level in NYC.

1
How a $100K Gift Is Shaping the Future of LGBTQ Studies Center 30:21

3M ago30:21

30:21

Founded at the CUNY Graduate Center over 30 years ago, CLAGS: The Center for LGBTQ Studies has been a leader in LGBTQ scholarship. Now, a $100,000 unrestricted gift from CUNY scholar James M. Saslow helping to secure its legacy and future impact. CLAGS Executive Director Matt Brim, a professor at the Graduate Center and the College of Staten Island…

1
The Stories Behind Kamala Harris and Her Journey to the White House 26:37

3M ago26:37

26:37

Photographer Deborah Willis, along with journalist Kevin Merida, collaborate to co-author the compelling book Kamala: Her Historic, Joyful, and Auspicious Sprint to the White House.

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