Faculty affiliates of the Center for Governance and Markets conducted a roundtable discussion surrounding key themes and implications emerging from the Networked Governance seminar series.

Melinda Miller, Virginia Tech presents A New Institutional History of Allotment: Evidence from the Pine Ridge Reservation, 1904-1934.

Jevay Grooms presents Racial and Ethnic Disparities: Essential Workers, Mental Health, and the Coronavirus Pandemic

Presented by Jennifer Doleac from Texas A&M University

Donna Feir presents Indigenous Nations and the Development of the US Economy (w Ann Carlos and Angela Redish).

 Frank Fagan, EDHEC Business School presented Competing Algorithms for Law: Sentencing, Admissions, and Employment.

CGM hosted a discussion exploring whether the human rights regime approach structures peaceful societies.

Brett Frischmann, Villanova University presented To What End? On Infrastructural Governance.

How can peaceful coexistence and cooperation be encouraged in deeply divided societies, especially when those divisions stem from religion?

CGM hosted a book launch for Possessive Individualism: A Crisis of Capitalism (Oxford University Press) with author Daniel Bromley.