Former Hamilton College History Professor Philip Uninsky will present a lecture "A Second Mouse's Agenda: A Model for Changing Local Governance and Promoting Positive Youth Development" on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 4:10 p.m. in the Science Center, room 3024.
Uninsky is the executive director of the Partnership for Results program in Auburn, N.Y. Having held the position for the last 10 years, he has been dedicated to the creation of "lasting and sustainable social change" by bringing social action and service to the government level. Partnership for Results focuses on a wide variety of issues including fostering the development of youth through improved community-wide collaboration as well as the development of multi-disciplinary assessment systems and the design of user-friendly inter-agency databases. The Partnership has proven very successful, winning several awards and grants for its work. Uninsky will discuss the design of the Partnership's effective programs and how he has obtained government support for them. He is also the executive director of the Youth Policy Institute in Albany and advisor to the mayor of Washington, D.C.
The lecture is sponsored by the Diversity and Social Justice Project and the Social Justice Initiative and made possible with support from the Diversity Initiatives Fund.
Uninsky is the executive director of the Partnership for Results program in Auburn, N.Y. Having held the position for the last 10 years, he has been dedicated to the creation of "lasting and sustainable social change" by bringing social action and service to the government level. Partnership for Results focuses on a wide variety of issues including fostering the development of youth through improved community-wide collaboration as well as the development of multi-disciplinary assessment systems and the design of user-friendly inter-agency databases. The Partnership has proven very successful, winning several awards and grants for its work. Uninsky will discuss the design of the Partnership's effective programs and how he has obtained government support for them. He is also the executive director of the Youth Policy Institute in Albany and advisor to the mayor of Washington, D.C.
The lecture is sponsored by the Diversity and Social Justice Project and the Social Justice Initiative and made possible with support from the Diversity Initiatives Fund.
