Author Archive

Jo Freeman

Jo Freeman has published eleven books and hundreds of articles. She is currently finishing a history and memoir of working for SCLC in 1965-66. www.jofreeman.com

Feature Media Multi Media

Unite the Right #2

Rally in DC doesn’t even unite the counter-protestors

By

Jo Freeman August 18, 2018

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Families Belong Together

2000 people gathered across from White House on June 30

By

Jo Freeman July 22, 2018

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Feature Media Multi Media

Women March in DC to Protest Family Separation

A photo essay documenting the activism on June 28th

By

Jo Freeman July 15, 2018

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Events Feature Multi Media

March for Our Lives

Rally in Washington D.C. on March 24

By

Jo Freeman April 7, 2018

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Feature Media Multi Media

Free Speech or Free Riding?

Janus v AFSCME before the Supreme Court

By

Jo Freeman March 10, 2018

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Events Feature Multi Media

Millions March Throughout Country on Inauguration Anniversary

Hundreds of thousands in New York City

By

Jo Freeman January 26, 2018

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Feature Reviews Sex & Gender

Looking Back 40 Years at the National Women’s Conference

Reviewing two recent books on the 1977 National Women's Conference

By

Jo Freeman January 6, 2018

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Essays Feature Sex & Gender

Women Rule?

We're Getting Closer

By

Jo Freeman December 31, 2017

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Feature Multi Media

Rally in DC for Palestine

Jerusalem is the demand. No embassy on stolen land.

By

Jo Freeman December 29, 2017

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Feature Multi Media

Caroling at the White House with the Seven Forbidden Words

Protestors sing for Trump's impeachment

By

Jo Freeman December 25, 2017

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Public Seminar Review — Volume 1, Issue 2
Second Semester/Summer 2014

Public Seminar Review: Second Semester and Summer Issue

The second semester of the Public Seminar is over, and the papers are now in, presented in this our second issue. Here you find short and long essays, supplemented by visual presentations around five major themes: Capitalism and its Alternatives, Democracy and its Enemies, Identities, the Arts and Literature, and Media, Memory and Miscellaneous. Note, though, that the pieces in fact address each other between and among these categories, as they consider “fundamental problems of the human condition and pressing problems of the day, using the broad resources of social research,” staying true to the mission statement of Public Seminar, and to the scholarly and public project of our academic home, The New School for Social Research. -Jeffrey Goldfarb

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