Advancement of Public Action: Related Content

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Co-founder of Resonant Energy
Since 2016, Resonant Energy, co-founded by Ben Underwood ’13, has been on a mission: to make solar energy accessible to traditionally underserved communities and public institutions. In that time, they have brought solar energy to 45 nonprofit institutions and 27 middle-to-low-income households. They hope in the next five years to have reached 5,000 rooftops. Marking the second year since they relocated their office to Dorchester, MA in April, The Boston Globe reported on their work in and around the community, where they have become known as the group to go to if you’re a nonprofit looking for solar.

Image of Mohammad Sharif Jamal
Visiting Faculty

Sharif Jamal is a visual artist and archivist from Afghanistan. He focuses on preservation activities to prolong the life of archival records.

Image of Robert Ransick
Former Faculty

Robert Ransick draws inspiration from the social and political world we live in, history, and the potential for a future that is better.

Image of Jordan A. Thomas
Alumni

A “legal rebel” and one of the architects of the SEC’s Whistleblower Program

Image of Bryn Mooser
Alumni

Oscar-nominated filmmaker whose work fuses social justice activism with virtual reality technology

Image of Aaron Landsman
Former Faculty

Aaron Landsman makes live performances and other events, at the intersection of art and community organizing. His work has been presented extensively in New York, in several US cities, and internationally in Norway, Serbia, Morocco and the UK.

Image of Lauren Ruffin
Former Faculty

Lauren Ruffin is a thinker, designer, and leader interested in building strong, sustainable, anti-racist systems and organizations. She's interested in exploring how we can leverage new technologies to combat racial and economic injustice.

Image of Ilegvak
Former Faculty

Ilegvak is a Yup’ik culture bearer, climate and Tribal sovereignty advocate, and a 2022 United States Artists Fellow from Alaska. His hand-sewn visual practice repurpose skin from self-harvested traditional foods.

Image of Lydia Brassard
Former Faculty

Lydia Brassard is a public anthropologist and educator whose work grapples with public space, race, and racism in North America and the production of history.

Image of Brian Morrice
Alumni

Title Office and Legal Assistant at Rudolph Management, a development and property management firm. Masters from Tulane University in Sustainable Real Estate Development. Former White House intern during the Obama administration.

Delia Saenz
Former Faculty

Delia Saenz is a nationally-recognized expert in the area of understanding diversity in groups, and has been a leader in conversations about diversity and inclusion, women and people of color in STEM fields, and sustainability.

Image of David Thomson
Former Faculty

David Thomson is an interdisciplinary artist working in the fields of music, dance, theater and performance. He initiated The Sustainability Project as a platform for research to create and expand resources and the discourse surrounding ideas of financial, artistic, and personal empowerment in the performing arts community. 

John Hultgren
Faculty

John Hultgren's work explores the theoretical and ideological foundations of environmental political struggles.

Mohammad Moeini-Feizabadi
Former Faculty

Mohammad Moeini-Feizabadi's research focuses on the relationship between R&D, the productivity of labor, the profitability of manufacturing businesses, and economic growth.

Image of Jennifer Mieres
Alumni

Cardiologist and advocate for women’s health, heart disease prevention, and diversity in healthcare.

Image of Jess Kutch
Alumni

2019 TED Fellow and organizing director of Change.org and Coworker.org, transforming the way workers in today’s economy organize.

Image of Steven Hail
Former Faculty

Steven Hail is an adjunct associate professor at Torrens University Australia with interests in modern money theory and ecological economics. He has made a transition from training central bankers to teaching and writing about the economics of well-being, environmental sustainability, and social justice.

Image of Eileen Scully
Faculty

Eileen Scully is an award-winning scholar of American diplomacy and international history. Her recent work explores historical understandings of human trafficking and international customary law on the coming, going, and staying of destitute, physically disabled migrants.

Image of Victoria Sammartino
Alumni

Founder of Voices UnBroken, a nonprofit dedicated to giving vulnerable young people opportunity for creative self-expression.

Image of Caroline Woolard
Former Faculty

Caroline Woolard MFA '20 makes objects and systems at the intersection of art, technology, and the economy.

Image of Vivian Nixon
Former Faculty

Vivian Nixon is a writer and poet. She has been writing about social justice in Newsmax, USA Today, New York Times, The Hill, and San Francisco Bee and elsewhere since 2004. A Pen America Justice Writing Fellow, Nixon holds an MFA, from Columbia University School of Arts and is Executive Director of College & Community Fellowship. She recently co-edited, What We Know: Solutions from Our Experiences in the Justice System (The New Press).

Image of Jon Isherwood
Former Faculty

Jon Isherwood is a sculptor who has pioneered high-tech CNC technologies, led international projects, and designed opportunities to investigate the sites where the intellectual and physical become visually entangled.

Image of Ousseynou Diome
Alumni

Called a “creative disruptor” in the field of agricultural finance by Forbes and currently pursuing an MBA at Stanford University.

Image of David Mears
Former Faculty

Currently a leader with the National Audubon Society in Vermont, David Mears is an environmental attorney with a career as an educator, advocate and public official.

Image of Kelie Bowman
Visiting Faculty

Kelie Bowman is an artist and farmer with two decades of experience creating community through the arts.

Image of Yoko Inoue
Faculty

Yoko Inoue’s multidisciplinary art practice anthropologically examines complex relationships between people and objects, the commodification of culture, and the assimilation and transformation of cultural meaning and values. Using ceramic medium she explores the socio-political and economic implication of products and globalization.

Image of John Limbert
Former Faculty

John Limbert has had a fifty-year career as an academic, American diplomat, prisoner, and novelist. He first visited Iran in 1962 and has since lived and worked in nearly a dozen countries in the Middle East and Islamic Africa. 

Image of Kay Crawford Murray
Alumni

Trailblazing attorney who has spent a career working to highlight issues of gender bias in the legal profession.

Image of Andrea Dworkin; Photo: John Cavanaugh
Alumni

Feminist writer whose work was a lightning rod for the debate on pornography and censorship in the United States

 

Photo: John Cavanaugh

Image of Divine Bradley
Former Faculty

Divine Bradley is a futurist that has dedicated decades to reimagining the experience of school, communal spaces and creating transformational programming for the demographics they serve. A serial ideator and social entrepreneur that loves to dream BIG, explore the impossible and collaborate with people with prolific creativity, imagination and discipline, to produce ideas.