Tag Archives: public policy

Policy Analyst | DC Government

Policy Analyst

Job ID: 28720
Location: 441 4th Street, NW
Full/Part Time: Full-Time
Minimum Rate: $93,069.00
Target Openings: 2
Date Closed: 01/26/2025

Introduction

This position is in the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC), an independent agency that serves as a forum for identifying challenges and generating solutions to enhance public safety and the fair administration of justice for District of Columbia residents, visitors and justice-involved individuals. CJCC facilitates information sharing and collaboration; conducts research and analysis; and provides training and technical assistance on behalf of its District and federal member agencies. 

Incumbent is responsible for identifying justice system policy and operational issues, proposing and soliciting solutions, and facilitating implementation of multi-agency efforts to help implement those solutions. Incumbent is also responsible for supporting training and technical assistance for various government agencies and community-based organizations through meetings, convenings, panel discussions and webinars. Finally, Incumbent supports transparency and public engagement by planning public meetings on topics of interest to the community. Incumbent generally focuses on one issue area relevant to the criminal justice system in the District. 

Duties and Responsibilities 

Incumbent is responsible for policy analysis and project management in support of one priority area identified by CJCC members and the Executive Director.  Current priority areas include incarceration and community corrections, substance use and mental health, violent crime and juvenile justice but may shift at the discretion of the CJCC members. In collaboration with the Executive Director and Director of Research and Policy, incumbent plans and convenes training and technical assistance programs, information sessions, and public meetings with respect to a single CJCC priority area.

Reviews and synthesizes research, data summaries, policy, and practices of criminal justice policy issues. Presents critical observations, findings and recommendations on policy and legislation and their effect on the District’s justice system activities with respect to focus areas. Assures that policy issues and recommendations are well-defined and recommends needed amendments to laws, regulations and other rules. Prepares policy statements and reviews and assesses the impact of proposed legislation on functions, responsibilities, and operations of the agency, as directed. Prepares grant applications to obtain funding to support research, analysis and technical support related to CJCC priority areas. Oversees the work of policy and research contractors in completing key functions and projects, ensuring quality, task and timeline adherence. Supports the supervisor in developing responses to high-level inquiries from the Mayor, the City Administrator, CJCC members, the Council of the District of Columbia or others regarding issues of significant importance and/or consequence, complexity or sensitivity.

Tenured Associate or Full Professor of Public Policy and Ithaca Director of the Cornell Center for Health Equity (CCHEq) | Cornell University

Position Title: Tenured Associate or Full Professor of Public Policy and Ithaca Director of the Cornell Center for Health Equity (CCHEq)
Position Type: Tenured/Tenure-track faculty
Position Location: Ithaca, New York 14853, United States of America [mapsort by distance
Subject Area: Public Policy / Public Policy
Salary Range: $97,500 to $329,600
Appl Deadline: (posted 2024/04/22, updated 2024/04/11, listed until 2024/12/31)
Position Description:  Apply    

The Cornell Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy at Cornell University invites applications for an Associate or Full Professor of Public Policy and Ithaca Director of the Cornell Center for Health Equity (CCHEq). We seek an established scholar with a record of excellence in health equity research and strong potential or a demonstrated ability to lead a multidisciplinary, collaborative research center. CCHEq bridges the Ithaca and Weill Cornell Medicine campuses with the vision to achieve health equity in local, national, and global communities through collaborative research, education, service, and advocacy. This tenured faculty position is part of a major initiative to hire world-class policy scholars at Cornell’s new Brooks School of Public Policy.

We welcome applicants with scholarly training and expertise in health equity. Qualifications include a Ph.D. in a social science field (e.g., Sociology, Political Science, Economics, Public Policy, or a related discipline). The successful candidate will have a record of excellence in research, experience with externally funded projects, and the ability to lead collaboratively and communicate effectively with diverse groups, including students, faculty, staff, and community partners.

To apply, please submit a curriculum vitae, letter of interest, names of three references and their contact information, and a description of experience with and/or approaches to (past, current, or future) fostering learning, research, service, and/or outreach in a diverse community—applicants may choose to submit a stand-alone statement or embed the information in other parts of their application materials.

Materials should be submitted online to Academic Jobs Online at the following link: https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/27495 Continue reading

Postdoctoral Associate | Cornell University

Cornell University Logo, symbol, meaning, history, PNG, brand
Fellowship ID: CornellCornell Jeb E. Brooks School of Public PolicyPOSTDOCFHTR [#28204, WDR-00048500]
Fellowship Title: Postdoctoral Associate – Cornell Population Center (CPC): Frank H.T. Rhodes Postdoctoral Fellowship
Fellowship Type: Postdoctoral
Location: Ithaca, New York 14853, United States of America [mapsort by distance
Subject Area: Sociology
Appl Deadline: (posted 2024/09/10, updated 2024/08/27, listed until 2025/02/27)
Description: Apply    

The Cornell Population Center (CPC) invites applicants for the Frank H.T. Rhodes Postdoctoral Fellowships. The position starts August 15, 2025 and will continue for 2 years, subject to a satisfactory first year evaluation. Selection is based on scholarly potential, ability to work in multi-disciplinary settings, and the support of a CPC faculty affiliate who will serve as mentor. Preference will be given to fellows with research interests in areas broadly related to the CPC’s four main areas: families & children; health behaviors & disparities; poverty & inequality; and immigration & diversity. Especially encouraged are applications from candidates whose research has significance for those countries on which the fellowship’s funder focuses – the United States, the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Vietnam, South Africa, and Bermuda.

The Frank H. T. Rhodes Fellowships stand as a testament to the profound difference Frank Rhodes has made at Cornell by furthering scholarship and research in areas related to poverty alleviation, support for the elderly and disadvantaged children and youth, public health, and human rights. The postdoctoral program is designed to provide support through collaborations with faculty and to assist new scholars in launching their research programs.  Postdoctoral Associates devote most of their time to independent research but are expected to be actively involved in CPC activities and events. CPC offers an exciting intellectual environment for postdoctoral training in demography, with over 200 affiliated faculty, graduate students, and postdocs. See http://www.cpc.cornell.edu/ for more information about CPC.

Applicants must have completed a Ph.D. in demography, economics, sociology, or another related social science discipline by August 15, 2025.

Application Information: Interested applicants should submit a 1) cover letter that identifies a supportive CPC faculty sponsor; 2) CV; 3) statement proposing both an individual research project and a description of how the candidate will engage in a collaborative project with a CPC faculty affiliate, 4) acknowledgment of support from a CPC faculty mentor (In lieu of a letter of recommendation, please send your mentor’s and email address to population@cornell.edu with the subject line: Postdoc Mentor, and we will send them a form to complete); 5) example of written work; 6) three letters of recommendation; and 6) a description of experience with, and/or approaches to (past, current, or future), fostering learning, research, service, and/or outreach in a diverse community—applicants may choose to submit a stand-alone statement or embed the information in other parts of their application materials.

Materials should be submitted online to Academic Jobs Online at the following link: https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/28204

Pay Range: $61,008 to $ 87,000 – The hiring rate of pay for the successful candidate will be determined considering the following criteria:

  • Prior relevant work or industry experience.
  • Education level to the extent education is relevant to the position.
  • Academic discipline (faculty pay ranges reflect 9-month annual salary).
  • Unique applicable skills.

Applications will be reviewed on December 01, 2024, and continue until a candidate is selected. For full consideration, please apply by November 30, 2024.

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Leadership and Integrity in Elections Speaker Series: An Evening with Paul Solotaroff

headshot of Paul SolotaroffLeadership and Integrity in Elections Speaker Series: An Evening with Paul Solotaroff

Date: October 16, 2024, 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm
Location: 0301 Thurgood Marshall Hall
Event Contact: John Ronquillo (johnron@umd.edu)

As the nation approaches a pivotal election day, join the Institute for Public Leadership for a thought-provoking exploration of the complex social challenges shaping our nation’s future. Paul Solotaroff, award-winning investigative journalist and longtime contributing editor at Rolling Stone, will discuss his recent frontline reporting on gangs and policing in Los Angeles while weaving in insights from his decades of hard-hitting journalism. Continue reading