TIME, DATE, PLACE:<\/b>\u00a07 p.m., Tuesday, April 8, Hawkins-Carlson Room, Rush Rhees Library, Ä¢¹½´«Ã½ River Campus. A reception will follow the event.<\/p>\n
WHAT:<\/b>\u00a0The Politics and Markets Project, a new initiative aimed at fostering discussion among college students about key issues of the day, presents “Wall Street and Your World.” For university students, what happens on Wall Street impacts life after college, including job prospects and student loans, and yet there is disagreement about how best to regulate the financial sector. David Primo, the Ani and Mark Gabrellian Professor and an associate professor of political science and business administration, will moderate a panel discussion on the future of finance, including the role for Washington and why these issues matter to students.<\/p>\n
The panel includes three nationally recognized policy experts from across the political spectrum:<\/p>\n
Nicole Gelinas<\/b>\u00a0is the Searle Freedom Trust Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a think tank devoted to fostering “greater economic choice and individual responsibility.” She is a contributing editor of City Journal and writes on urban economics and finance, municipal and corporate finance, and business issues. Her most recent book, After the Fall: Saving Capitalism from Wall Street\u2014and Washington, was published in 2009.<\/p>\n
Alexis Goldstein<\/b>\u00a0is a writer and activist currently serving as the communications director for The Other 98%, a non-profit grassroots group that focuses on issues of “economic injustice, undue corporate influence, and threats to democracy.” In addition to her role as communications director, Goldstein is a contributor to The Nation and has also written for The Washington Post and the American Prospect. She spent seven years, up until 2010, working in technology on Wall Street at Morgan Stanley, Merrill Lynch, and Deutsche Bank.<\/p>\n
Hester Peirce<\/b>, a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, a research group focused on promoting “market-oriented ideas,” studies the regulation of financial markets. Peirce also served as senior counsel for Senator Richard Shelby on the committee for banking, housing, and urban affairs, where she focused on financial regulatory reform.<\/p>\n
ADMISSION:<\/b>\u00a0The talk is open to students, faculty, and staff at the URochester.<\/p>\n
SPONSOR:\u00a0<\/b>The Politics and Markets Project at the URochester.<\/p>\n
FOR MORE INFORMATION:<\/b>\u00a0See the event Facebook page for updates.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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