DUBOIS BUNCHE
CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY
DuBois Bunche Center for Public Policy
The Dubois Bunche Center for Public Policy (DBC) is an academy of scholar activist and advocates dedicated to forging solutions to the challenges confronting people of color living within urban communities in the United States and throughout the African Diaspora. DBC produces research, formulates policies, sponsors conferences and produces public affairs media programming that advances economic and social justice.
ACADEMICS
Series
●Policy and Praxis
●Ester Cooper Jackson
Freedom Ways Essay
●Drum Major Essay
PROJECTS FOR
PROGRESSIVE CHANGE
●The Joint Project for
Voter Rights
●The Census Project for New
Yorkers of Color
●The Joint Project of Justice
●Thurgood Marshall Plan
VOTING RIGHTS LINK
●
●NY State Voting Rights
●Federal Voting Rights
●NYC Voting Rights
●Dubois Bunche (10)
Point Agenda
AFRICA LINKS
●March 9, 2016
EVENTS
●Minority Business Forum
●Voting Rights Summit
●Book Signing
PUBLICATIONS
JUST SOLUTIONS ONLINE
JOURNAL
●Solutionaires
●Book Review
●Sankofa
●Call and Response
●Urban Focus Archive
History
The DuBois Bunche Center for Public Policy was founded by Dr. Edison O. Jackson, President of Medgar Evers College. Dr. Jackson envisioned that the Center would serve as a vehicle to harness the intellectual capital of scholar activists and advocates who could bring about a positive transformation within urban centers in the U.S. and throughout the African Diaspora.
In 1994 John Flateau, Ph.D. became first Director of the Center and immediately provided positive leadership by addressing major policy issues ranging from community justice reform to voting rights.
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