| Boston 101 Inaugural Series - Spring 2002
The Business of Boston is Business:
How the Private Sector Shapes Public Policy
in the Region
Ira Jackson, Director, Center for Business
and Government, Kennedy School of Government
February 4, 2002
Governing Greater Boston:
The Politics and Policy of Place
Charles C. Euchner, Executive Director,
Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston
February 13, 2002
Getting Around:
Boston's Transportation System and How
It Came to Be
David Luberoff, Associate Director, Taubman
Center for State and Local Government
February 25, 2002
"Who Elected You?"
How Campaigns and Elections Work in Massachusetts
Lawrence S. DiCara, Former Boston City
Council member, mayoral candidate, and
political consultant
March 11, 2002
Melting Pots and Mosaics:
Why Race and Ethnicity Still Matter in
Boston
Representative Jarrett Barrios, Member,
Massachusetts House of Representatives
Representative Byron Rushing, Member, Massachusetts
House of Representatives
Professor Paul Watanabe, UMass-Boston
April 1, 2002
Why Did They Build That?
The Secret History of Architecture in Boston
Jane Holtz Kay, architecture critic, The
Nation, author, Lost Boston and Asphalt
Nation
April 9, 2002
Why the Red Sox Never Win It All:
Pumpsie Green, the Green Monster, and Crony
Island
Professor Robert Behn, Visiting Professor,
Kennedy School of Government
Bill Littefield, author and host, NPR's "Only
a Game"
Glenn Stout, author, Red Sox Century
April 15, 2002
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101 lecture or suggestions for the lecture
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