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Headlines at Hopkins
News Release

Office of News and Information
Johns Hopkins University
901 South Bond Street, Suite 540
Baltimore, Maryland 21231
Phone: 443-287-9960 | Fax: 443-287-9920

October 5, 2004
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: Amy Cowles
amycowles@jhu.edu
443-287-9904


Beilenson, Other City Leaders to Speak
at Johns Hopkins

Baltimore City Health Commissioner Peter Beilenson will present "The Health Gap: Addressing Inequality in Health Care in Baltimore City," at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 14, in Levering Hall's Glass Pavilion on The Johns Hopkins University's Homewood campus, 3400 N. Charles Street in Baltimore. His lecture launches the second annual student- run lecture series "All Politics is Local." Each lecture is free and open to the public.

Beilenson will discuss the city's strategies to address health care equality and what he anticipates to be the future of health care in Baltimore. He earned his master's degree in public health from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in 1990. Beilenson is an associate in the school's Department of Population and Family Health Sciences.

In addition to Beilenson, the students are bringing to campus other local officials who will address the structural inequalities that prevent Baltimore's urban poor from attaining fair access to education, affordable housing, legal representation and adequate health care under the theme "Charm City? The Continuing Legacy of Inequality in Baltimore." All events take place at 8 p.m. and in the Glass Pavilion unless noted.

Monday, Oct. 18. Baltimore Left Behind? The Impact of the No Child Left Behind Act on Baltimore City Schools. A panel discussion featuring former city councilman Carl Stokes; longtime city schools affiliate James M. Smith; Gail Sunderman, an education researcher at The Civil Rights Project at Harvard University; and Zattura Sims-El, program director for the Baltimore Education Network.

Tuesday, Oct. 26. Housing the Urban Poor: The Problems and Inequities in Baltimore's Housing System, featuring Sandra J. Newman, professor and director of the Institute for Policy Studies at The Johns Hopkins University; and Jennifer Burdick, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Monday, Nov. 8, Mudd Hall Auditorium. Is Justice Color-blind? Perceptions and Realities in the Criminal Justice System, featuring Judge Dale Cathell of the Maryland Court of Appeals.

For information about All Politics is Local, contact Emilie Adams at eadams10@jhu.edu or Claire Edington at Claire.edington@jhu.edu.


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