Resources for You Read the Guide to Surviving and Thriving at CUNY Prepared for CUNY students by CUNY students, in collaboration with faculty of staff of Healthy CUNY, this guide offers a one-stop resource for health, academic, financial, and basic needs services at CUNY. Access the guide here. FAFSA: The Guide Get every financial aid dollar you deserve. Understanding FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) can be a huge help to students and their families. This CUNY webpage will help you save time, money, and stress with FAQs, myths, contacts, and more. Services from the Counseling Center Baruch College’s Counseling Center offers students free and confidential individual and group counseling and support sessions and Black Mental Health Matters (BMHM) Support Sessions. - Individual counseling: Please visit the Counseling Center’s website or email [log in to unmask]
- Group counseling: Are you struggling, feeling lonely, wanting to make new connections, or having trouble in your relationships? The center offers two sessions of Relationship to Self and Others, which meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1–2 pm, on Zoom. To participate on Tuesday, email [log in to unmask]; to participate on Thursday, email [log in to unmask].
- Black Mental Health Matters (BMHM) Support Sessions: In light of the recent events of racial violence and injustice toward Blacks and the outcry for support, the center offers sessions aimed at fostering and supporting the growth, networking, collaboration, success, and well-being of Black students. BMHM is led by psychologists Jael Amador, PhD, and Gary Dillon, PhD, who work from a social justice and multicultural framework. On Wednesdays, 2–3 pm, via Zoom. To participate, send an email to [log in to unmask] from your Baruch student email account.
Crisis Text Line: Connect with Counselors 24/7 No reason to go it alone. Crisis Text Line provides students with immediate access to free, confidential counseling 24/7 via text. Learn more. Things to Do The New York Philharmonic: Managing in a Crisis Tuesday, Mar. 9, 11 am–noon. Deborah Borda, Linda and Mitch Hart President and CEO, New York Philharmonic, and Peter W. May, co-chairman, New York Philharmonic, join Zicklin School namesake and benefactor Lawrence Zicklin ('57), former chairman, Neuberger Berman, to discuss the effects of the pandemic, how the organization responded, and its outlook. Q&A to follow. Learn more and register here. Global Insights: Lynching in the Americas Wednesday, Mar. 10, 12:30–2 pm. A distinguished panel will discuss the historical and contemporary practices of lynching in countries around the Americas with an examination of potential policy responses. RSVP here. So You Want to Talk About Race Book Talk Thursday, Mar. 11, noon–1 pm. Moderated by Elizabeth Merrick, PhD, counseling psychologist and adjunct professor at Baruch. Cosponsored by the Office of Diversity, Compliance, and Equity Initiatives & CURB. Read and join the discussion about So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo. Feel free to join even if you haven’t read the book. Addressing Anti-Asian Violence Thursday, Mar. 11, 12:30–1:30 pm. The Office of Student Life, Filipinos Uniting Students in Other Nations, Vietnamese Student Association, and the United Chinese Language Association invite the Baruch community for an open and educational conversation on the impact of anti-Asian violence in the United States. Register here. Coffee, Conversations & Connections Thursday, Mar. 11, 12:30–1:30 pm. Join this open and honest woman-focused discussion around work/life balance and the effects of street harassment. Register here. International Business Seminar: Jordan Siegel on Lobbying by Foreign Firms Thursday, Mar. 11, 12:30 pm. The Weissman Center for International Business welcomes Jordan Siegel, PhD, Professor of Strategy and Hallman Fellow at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business. Learn about his impressive background and scholarship here. Attend the session using this Zoom link with the following log-in details: Meeting ID: 847 9640 6939; Passcode: 968342. No RSVP necessary. Note: The speaker is available for individual meetings. If interested, please contact [log in to unmask] and specify your time preferences. Entrepreneurial Lunch & Learn: How to be Entrepreneurial Before You Are an Entrepreneur Thursday, Mar. 11, 12:30–1:30 pm. Discover the playbook for using available resources to build capital and create an infrastructure to become an entrepreneur. Full details here. Screening and Talk with Film Critic and Curator Tayler Montague Thursday, Mar. 11, 1–2 pm. Tayler Montague presents her debut film, In Sudden Darkness. Following the screening, Ms. Montague, a 2021 Baruch Harman Fellow, speaks with Bridgett M. Davis, author, filmmaker, curator, and Baruch professor of journalism and the writing professions. Free. Closed captioning available. Email the Mishkin Gallery to request accommodations. Learn more and register in advance. Black and Indigenous Resistance to Racist Backlash Across the Americas: A Talk by Juliet Hooker Thursday, Mar. 11, 1 pm. The Black Studies Colloquium and the Department of Black and Latino Studies welcome Juliet Hooker, an agenda-setting scholar-activist in the study of Blackness, indigeneity, and gender in the Americas. Register here. Climate Change: Resilience and Opportunity—A New Administration in Washington Inspires Bold Interdisciplinary Engagement Thursday, Mar. 11, 4:30–6 pm. The inaugural program in the Weissman School’s new series We Are Climate Action focuses on interdisciplinary climate engagement and the anticipated impact of Biden administration climate initiatives. Moderated by the Zicklin School’s Lin Peng, PhD, Krell Chair of Finance. Learn more and register here. Wall Street and the Biden Administration Tuesday, Mar. 16, 12:30–1:45 pm. Join the Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity and an expert panel for a discussion on the new presidential administration’s approach to finance, regulations, and ethics. Learn more about the panel and register here. She Wrote the Book: Celebrating Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz and Her Legacy Tuesday, Mar. 16, 6 pm. Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, poet, dramatist, scholar, nun, feminist, and most importantly, “the worst of them all,” is known as one of the first Latin American feminists. In this conversation presented in partnership with ISLA and led by Elena Martínez, PhD, professor in Baruch’s Department of Modern Languages and Comparative Literature and the CUNY Graduate Center, literary and translation scholars and writers discuss how Sor Juana Inés and her legacy inspire others. Learn more and register. Mariposas Poderosas Thursday, Mar. 18, 12:30 pm. Learn about the efforts of women in the Dominican Republic to gain equal rights with men, including pursuing higher education and paths beyond traditional housewife role. This workshop—offered by SEEK’s Women Empowered for Success (WES) and the student club ASEDOM—looks at, among other valiant, civil rights–seeking women, the Mirabal Sisters and what they symbolize. Zoom registration here. Meeting ID: 832 2097 9769; Passcode: WHM2021. Refusing to Be Silenced: An Open Mic Night Tuesday, Mar. 23, 6–8:30 pm. Artists and creators from all disciplines, have your voices heard and showcase your creativity and sense of community. Learn more and register to participate here. Sign up to attend here. Baruch Leadership Panel Thursday, Mar. 25, 6–7:30 pm. A panel featuring women leaders from Baruch share their experiences and professional journeys. Register here. Art in the Age of Covid-19 Solo Exhibition from the New Media Art Space and Wasserman Jewish Studies Center Prajakta Potnis: The Slow Burn presents an interactive online exhibition with eerily prescient parallels to the Covid-19 pandemic. Passing Strange: A Film by Harman Writer-in-Residence Stew Spike Lee’s 2009 adaptation of Stew’s comedy-drama rock musical about a young African American man’s artistic journey of self-discovery. Available free from the Newman Library Digital Archives with a Baruch username login. Find it here. Two Virtual Exhibitions from the Mishkin Gallery Wish You Were Here and Looking to Hear offer new perspectives on the often-overlooked artworks covering Baruch’s hallways. |