Notable New Schoolers
Nelson Barbosa
Economist
Ana Oliveira
Activist
Since the founding of the New School for Social Research in 1919, distinguished intellectuals and scholars have upheld a tradition of challenging orthodoxy, helping to transform the social sciences and philosophy, and changing theoretical and methodological approaches in their fields.
These scholars include:
Academia
Peter L. Berger, sociologist
Eugene Goossen, art critic and historian
Abraham Maslow, a founder of Humanistic Psychology
Kevin Mattson, historian and political analyst
Sidney Mintz, anthropologist
Franco Modigliani, 1985 Nobel Prize in Economics winner
Richard Noll, clinical psychologist and writer
Eduardo Ochoa, President of Cal State, San Luis Obispo
Franklin Delano Roosevelt III, PhD, economist
Yossi Sarid, MA, political science, journalist
Dr. Ruth Westheimer, sex therapist
Activism and Social Entrepreneurship
Ray Acheson, Nobel Prize
Medea Benjamin, co-founder of Code Pink
William Donohue, sociologist, Catholic League president
Edwin Fancher, Founder of the Village Voice
Abraham Foxman, director of Anti-Defamation League
Janine Jackson, program director of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting
Ellen Johnson, president of American Atheists
Stephan Said, activist, songwriter
Martin Whitman, Chairman and CEO of Third Avenue Investments
Politics and Government
Nelson Barbosa, PhD, economist, Brazil's former minister of finance
Millicent Fenwick, editor, politician, diplomat
Lise Grande, UN Commissioner in Iraq
Stephanie Kelton, chief economist Bernie Sanders for President
Shimon Peres, former president of Israel
Tinga Seisay, diplomat, pro-democracy activist