Milano Home Page
  About | Admissions | Academics | Career Services | News & Events | Prospective Students | Current Students | Alumni & Friends | The New School
 
Home
About the Center
Program Areas
  Child Welfare
  New Immigrant Families and Children
  Welfare Policy
NYC Economy Post Sept. 11
  Public Policy Forums
Calendar
Past Events

Feet in Two Worlds Project: Linking Ethnic Media and Public Radio
Selected Articles
  by Andrew White
  by Sharon Lerner
Publications
  Pressures and Possibilities: Supporting Families and Children at Home [PDF]
  A Schoolyard in Brooklyn: Strengthening Families and Communities Through the Innovative Use of Public Space [PDF]
  Half Full, Half Empty: Children and Families with Special Needs [PDF]
  "There's No Such Place": The Family Assessment Program, PINS and the Limits of Support Services for Families with Teens in New York City [PDF]
  Developmental Disabilities Watch: More Voices, More Choices [PDF]
  A Matter of Judgment: Deciding the Future of Family Court in NYC [PDF]
  The Innovation Issue: New Initiatives in New York Child Welfare [PDF]
  Framing the 2005 Mayoral Debate: Issues and Proposals for the Candidates [PDF]
  Spanning the Neighborhood: The Bridge Between Housing and Supports for Families [PDF]
  Community Collaboration in New York City: Charting the Course for a Neighborhood-Based Safety Net [PDF]
  Pivot Point: Managing the Transformation of Child Welfare in NYC [PDF]
  New Country, New Perils: Immigrant Child and Family Health in NYC [PDF]
  Hardship in Many Languages: Immigrant Families and Children in NYC [PDF]
  Maintaining Momentum for Reform in a Time of Fiscal Austerity [PDF]
  Tough Decisions: Dealing with Domestic Violence in Child Welfare [PDF]
  Newcomers Left Behind: Immigrant Parents Lack Equal Access to New York City’s Schools [PDF]
  Consider the Future: Strengthening Children and Family Services in Red Hook, Brooklyn [PDF]
  Uninvited Guests: Teens in NYC Foster Care [PDF]
  Supporting Stronger Families and Neighborhoods: City Hall and New York's Family and Children's Services [PDF]
  Health and Mental Health Issues: Immigrant Youth and Families in New York
  Immigrant Girls: Struggling with Cultural Traditions
Transcripts of Past Events
  Justice Renewed? Criminal Justice Policy in the Spitzer Era [PDF]
February 15, 2007
  "There Are Still Guns on Our Streets!" Guns and Violence in NYC [PDF]
October 18, 2006
  Double Duty: Solutions to the Work/Family Dilemma [PDF]
October 11, 2006
  Is There Order in Family Court:
A Child Welfare Watch Forum [PDF]
March 16, 2006
  Drugs and the Law:
Race, Politics, Prisons and Justice in New York State [PDF]
March 10, 2006
  Working Toward a Common Goal:
Safe, Supportive Schools for Every New York Teen [PDF]
March 2, 2006
  The Race for Mayor 2005:
Of Politics and Policy [PDF]
October 27, 2005
  Taking Care of New York's Children (I):
Rethinking Child Care [PDF]
October 25, 2005
  Averting Crisis: Community Strategies for
Supporting Families and Preventing
Homelessness [PDF]
October 20, 2005
  The Puzzle That Follows Progress: Reinventing Child Welfare in NYC [PDF]
December 14, 2004
  Medicaid: Can New York Control Spending? [PDF]
February 25, 2004
  Milano Dean's Forum on Governance and Civil Society [PDF]
February 9, 2004
  The Media and The Mayor: Does Spin Make the Man?
February 13, 2003
  Breaking the Cycle: Homeless Families in New York Today
October 1, 2002
  Carried Away: Resolving New York's Garbage Crisis
September 17, 2002
   
 
""

The Center for New York City Affairs is a nonpartisan institute dedicated to advancing innovative public policies that strengthen neighborhoods, support families and reduce urban poverty. Our tools include rigorous analysis; skillful journalistic research; candid public dialogue with stakeholders and opinion leaders; and strategic planning with government officials, nonprofit practitioners and community residents.

The Center’s original, applied research and public seminars seek to explain the politics of community change in local and state government and to define the hurdles blocking the way to stronger urban families and communities.

The Center’s public programs offer community leaders and other participants the opportunity to meet powerful players in and around government, and to learn about the context, the influential organizations and other factors that define the policymaking landscape in New York City and urban America.

The Center’s current projects include research, writing and public dialogue on:

  • The safety net for urban families and children;
  • Public policy and New York’s immigrant families;
  • Access to child care and early childhood education programs for working and low-income families;
  • Reform of the city’s child protection and foster care systems;
  • Family homelessness and its prevention;
  • Politics, policy and New York’s communities.


Staff:

Andrew White, Director
Mia Lipsit, Program Manager
Kim Nauer, Project Director
Barbara Solow, Senior Editor
Kendra Hurley, Associate Editor
Aditi Anand, Administrative and Events Coordinator

Our Supporters: Center NYC Funders

Center for New York City Affairs
72 Fifth Avenue, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10011
Phone 212 229 5418
Fax 212 229 5335


Milano The New School for Management and Urban Policy | 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011 | (212) 229-5400 | fax (212) 229-5354
The New SchoolThe New School Divisions
Milano The New School for Management and Urban Policy The New School for General Studies The New School for Social Research Milano The New School for Management and Urban Policy Parsons The New School for Design Eugene Lang College The New School for Liberal Arts Mannes The New School for Music The New School for Drama The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music Mannes The New School for Music