Graduate Summer Fellows Give Lightning Talks at Pardee Center Fall Reception

On September 8, the Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future hosted its annual fall reception.

At the beginning of the reception, the Pardee Center’s 2021 Graduate Summer Fellows gave a series of lightning talks on the outcomes of their summer research. The posters from the lightning talks are available to download below.

The Pardee Center’s Graduate Summer Fellows program is a 10-week fellowship open to all BU graduate students. The Fellows conduct independent research on a wide range of future-oriented issues and produce a research paper to be considered for publication by the Pardee Center. The call for applications for the 2022 session will be announced in January. Learn more here.

Posters:

• Chinese-Funded Transportation Projects in Latin America’s Protected Territories – Zara Albright
• The Linguistic Consequences of “English-Only” in the United States – Megan M. Brown
• Place-(re)making Through Music: Connecting Loneliness, Community Music, and U.S. Music Education Standards Through Place – Charlie Cevallos
• “Apparently, we can’t trust China” – The Representation of China in COVID-related News Videos on YouTube – Henry (Erning) Chen
• Influence of Kuroshio Extension Variations on the Formation of Marine Heatwaves in the Gulf of Alaska – Nishchitha Etige
• Cyberwarfare: Longitudinal Trends and Effects on Foreign Policy – Pujan Paudel
• In-Routes and “On the Outs”- Examining Dually-Involved Black, Indigenous, and Youth of Color’s Pathways into Juvenile Justice and Reentry Experiences in Massachusetts – Noor Toraif