PARCC News, Research and Media Commentary

Advancing Racial Equity in the Minneapolis Park System

July 29, 2021

Who pays? What’s fair? Determining a Parking Fee Structure for Fort Williams Park

July 29, 2021

Ukraine in Conflict

July 29, 2021

Epidemic- A Community Health Collaborative Simulation

July 29, 2021

Whalebones: Balancing National Priorities, Local Culture and Private Interests

July 29, 2021

New Funding, New Beginnings: To Collaborate or Not to Collaborate

July 29, 2021

From Alliance to International: The Global Transformation of Save the Children

July 29, 2021

Sultana reports on political ecology in Progress in Human Geography

July 14, 2021

See related: Climate Change, COVID-19

Sultana study examines overlapping crises of climate change, COVID-19

July 14, 2021

See related: Climate Change, COVID-19

Secession and the Sovereignty Game: Strategy and Tactics for Aspiring Nations

June 21, 2021

Sultana explains why climate, COVID crises need feminism in The Hill

May 18, 2021
Instead of analyzing the climate change and COVID-19 crises separately, Farhana Sultana, associate professor of geography and the environment, suggests we learn more by looking at how they intersect.

See related: Climate Change, COVID-19, United States

2021 One University Awards Recipients Include Several from Maxwell

May 10, 2021
Syracuse University announced its 2021 One University Awards, honoring members of the University community for their scholarship, teaching, academic achievement, leadership and service.

See related: Awards & Honors

Sultana participates in Race, Space and the Environment project

May 5, 2021

See related: Africa (Sub-Saharan), Environment, Race & Ethnicity, United States

Purser quoted in Law360 article on extended CDC anti-eviction order

April 2, 2021
"The need for rental assistance and a massive influx of cash to deal with this is really, really great," says Gretchen Purser, associate professor of sociology. "The question now is what will happen [after] June." 

See related: COVID-19, Federal, Housing, United States

Sultana reviews Global Gobeshona Conference in Dhaka Tribune

March 9, 2021
"Given that climate change impacts the most vulnerable across the world, yet the voices of the vulnerable are always not heard or heeded sufficiently in high-level planning and decision-making, conferences like the Global Gobeshona Conference enhance opportunities to have different voices and positionalities to be present in spaces of global knowledge sharing," writes Farhana Sultana, associate professor of geography and the environment.

See related: Climate Change, India

Sultana talks to MIT Technology Review about what progress means

February 25, 2021
Farhana Sultana, associate professor of geography and the environment, was interviewed for the MIT Technology Review article, "What does progress mean to you?"

See related: Mental Health, United States

Associated Press: Purser discusses the right for renters to have legal counsel

January 4, 2021
"The push for right to counsel preceded the pandemic, but it’s particularly acute and particularly urgent in light of the pandemic, given just the overall precarity that renters are facing," says Gretchen Purser, associate professor of sociology.

See related: Civil Rights, Housing, State & Local, United States

Strategies of Secession and Counter-Secession

December 31, 2020

Stuart Brown and Margaret Hermann publish a study on transnational crime

December 31, 2020

This book examines 80 such safe havens which function outside effective state-based government control and are sustained by illicit economic activities.

Purser cited in Washington Post article on economic relief package

December 15, 2020

See related: COVID-19, Economic Policy, Federal, Housing, United States

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PARCC Events

We continue to follow the advice of local public health officials in regards to in-person events. Please check Syracuse University’s Stay Safe website for the latest safety protocols before coming to campus or other in-person venues.

Solving America’s Hunger Crisis with Jeremy K. Everett, Author of I Was Hungry

Hendricks Chapel- Main Chapel

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With more than 40 million Americans experiencing hunger and poverty, we are a nation in crisis. How can our country stand idly by while our neighbors go hungry? How can the Church? In this time of spiritual and political unrest there seems to be a collective intuition that working together to solve our country’s and our world’s greatest woes is a better path forward than the mean spiritedness and vitriol we see from our politicians, preachers, political commentators, and endless amounts of social media posts. Author of I Was Hungry: Cultivating Common Ground to End an American Crisis, Jeremy K. Everett, believes most of us want children to have ample access to food and adults to be able to find work that can sustain a family—and that most of us feel that the processes towards these ends do not have to pit us against each other. Everett will discuss our collective calling to the hungry and evidence informed ways we can all participate in ending hunger and poverty together from the grassroots level all the way to the halls of power in Washington, D.C. After all, the only way we move forward as a nation is if we do so together. 

Sponsored by the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration. 

For more information, contact Roxanne Tupper by email at rmtupper@syr.edu or by phone at 315-443-2367.  

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Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration
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