Olko, in A newspaper advertisement for Infinity lounge. Clifford LAraway sits at Gabby's bar in Don Treeger The Republican photo. Golden Dolphin. The Corner Stone. The former Corner Stone Lounge in Springfield.
Auntie Ems. George S. Just Friends. George Nemphos, manager of the former Just Friends in Springfield in A newspaper advertisement for Marty's — formerly Tinti's — in Agawam. Salty Dog Saloon. Don Treeger The Republican file photo. Two Mattoon. Law offices now occupy the former Two Mattoon in Springfield. Marie, James Pascoe rose to fame performing as Jerri Daye as a female impersonator at the Diplomat and Gold Dollar in Detroit and nationally from the late s into the s.
Between The Lines, June 5, Detroit Free Press, December 28, September 7, — May 30, Detroit native Augustus Herman Rissman was better known to members of the local gay community as Gorgeous Gussy. April 3, — December 6, Originally from Arkansas, Winfred Wells was raised in Detroit and in the s became a noted local beatnik poet.
London Times, December 8, September 5, — July 3, Minnesota native Vicki Marlane was among a troupe of female impersonators who performed at the Diplomat Lounge in Detroit in the early s. Together with colleagues in the Fletcher community and beyond, FPI works to equip future progressive leaders with the organization, tools, and network for the international arena.
The running club unites the Fletcher community around running and exercise. In the past, the running club has coordinated weekly running times for groups leaving Fletcher and organized a team to compete in Ragnar relay races. The Fletcher Science Diplomacy club aims to raise awareness of the growing field of science diplomacy and highlight the role of science in informing sound policy-making science in diplomacy , solving global challenges diplomacy for science and improving international relations science for diplomacy.
The club provides a forum for Fletcher students to explore issues at the intersection of science and international relations while establishing the Fletcher School as a leader in the field of science diplomacy. FSR aims to build on the school's strong traditions of marrying theory with practice and fostering close interdisciplinary collaboration to act as an incubator for unique perspectives across a broad range of security issues. Leadership: Matthew Brophy, Rachel Goretsky.
We connect graduate students at the Fletcher School who are passionate about working in the field of impact investing with social enterprises who are preparing for growth and investment. By providing a range of advisory services, FSIG students can further their skillsets in this field while providing meaningful services to promising social enterprises.
Fletcher Students in Security strives to address the cross-cutting and interdisciplinary issues that affect the international security field. Topics under consideration will range from human security, development, human rights, conflict resolution, negotiation, national security, environmental security, corporate risk, intelligence, terrorism, and nuclear proliferation just to name a few.
The objective of this group is to better enable the Fletcher student security community to tap into the world-wide security field. Events range from attracting visiting speakers to networking and job opportunities academia, think tanks, the diplomatic corps, the intelligence community, the military, government, NGOs, international organizations, the media, and the private sector. The purpose of the Fletcher United Nations club is to strengthen links between Fletcher students and the United Nations UN ; to offer practical advice on securing job opportunities at the UN and to provide job networking opportunities, particularly with alumni; to develop relationships within the Fletcher community among students and faculty with an interest in, or work experience at, the UN, as well as with colleagues from the Harvard Kennedy School chapter of the UN Club; and to promote discussion and debate through relevant events.
Leadership: Halsey Diakow, Alex Avaneszadeh. Dedicated to create discussion on how to manage a work-life balance that embraces a life style desired by the individual. The organization will work to form understanding among the students who are future leaders and colleagues how to consider and accommodate different obligations, wishes and conditions that individuals have in their lives besides their work.
The organization will focus on promoting better work-life conditions by contributing with innovative thinking, research and examples from around the world to inspire and challenge status quo.
FWIB seeks to create a space for womxn at Fletcher to connect and empower one another and promote personal and professional development. Leadership: Allison Larmann, Jade Collins. A student organization committed to bringing diverse perspectives on gender and sexuality in international affairs to Fletcher and sparking deeper conversations about the role that gender plays in our professional experiences. Students work on pro-bono projects for a diverse set of clients ranging from social enterprises to civil society organizations to legal advocacy groups.
This student club is based at the Fletcher School and open to all Tufts students interested in humanitarian response. The Human Rights Project is a student organization devoted to strengthening human rights into international relations studies. The group has created an arena of discussion, social activities, research and analysis for human rights and related issues. The mission of the International Business Club is to support club members' exploration and job search into careers in international business, provide a platform for discussion of global business issues outside the classroom, expose members to business leaders from around the world, and promote Fletcher as a school educating future leaders in international business.
The International Development Group IDG at Fletcher seeks to create a community of individuals committed to the growing field of economic development in developing countries. In addition to exploring current trends and debates in this field, IDG seeks to generate discussion on the academic, professional, and personal considerations that individuals working in international development encounter.
Because of the broad nature of international development, events and activities will explore both public and private sector approaches to development in the fields including, but not limited to, financial inclusion, entrepreneurship, program monitoring and design, global health, emerging markets, infrastructure and more. The International Migration Group IMG is a student organization that strives to generate greater awareness of migration issues through lectures, films, discussions, informal brown bag luncheons, practical skills training, and other events.
The International Negotiation and Conflict Resolution Club strives to promote a constructive dialogue between theoreticians and practitioners, improve implementation and evaluation of practices, and contribute to the development of an interdisciplinary approach in the field of negotiation and conflict resolution. Japan Club seeks to engage students in three ways: policy, culture, and networking. The club host events on politics and policy relevant to Japan, U.
Fletcher Middle East Club's mission is to promote a nuanced understanding of the Middle East among the Fletcher community and help introduce and integrate diverse perspectives. The Med Club is a cross-national forum for the celebration of all things Mediterranean.
Through debates, discussions, and the medium of film, they seek to explore and foster the cultural, social, and political heritage of the myriad peoples populating the Mediterranean basin and its neighboring areas.
Murrow Center, focused on international implications for media, cyberspace, communications, and public diplomacy. Students work on original research and strategic programs, and have special access to speaker series and leading stakeholders across the relevant industries. The group hosts monthly seminars comprised of experts both in and out of campus, yearly conference on pan-Korean security, and happy hours with club members.
Issues the group discusses cover security threats posed by North Korea such as nuclear threats as well as cyber threats, human rights violations such as Japanese abductee issue and political prisons in DPRK, etc.
The Ph. Visit the Ph. Leadership: Eric Smith, Rebecca Nash. PRAXIS provides a forum for the exchange of ideas and seeks to promote innovative research in the field of human security. The journal, published annually with a different theme each year, is produced entirely by Fletcher students in coordination with the Institute for Human Security.
PRAXIS welcomes articles from a wide geographical and disciplinary range of practitioners and academics on topics that cut across the fields of humanitarianism, development, human rights, and conflict resolution. Learn more. Building on the legacy of Ralph Bunche, The Ralph Bunche Society RBS provides a safe space for students to discuss issues of race, class, and culture; it serves as a platform to engage the Fletcher community in considering minority identities and experiences in their careers at Fletcher and beyond.
RBS focuses on three areas of engagement: experience, exposure, and expertise. The RPCVs at Fletcher group seeks to bring Returned Peace Corps Volunteers together in order to share common experiences, support those RPCVs who have recently returned from their service, and celebrate the different cultures in which we have lived.
A club devoted to promoting lectures series on South Asian topics, sponsoring South Asian cultural events and coordinating South Asian networking receptions.
Technology is becoming more and more central as both a tool and a player in international affairs. In the rapidly-evolving context of technology in global affairs — from cybersecurity, to crisis mapping, to global internet governance and more. Tech Fletcher believes that every student planning to go into international affairs, international law or international business needs to be familiar with the implications of technology in their area of study. Tech Fletcher aims to have the understanding of technology recognized as a core competency for Fletcher students, regardless of their field of study.
TU-RAP volunteers connect directly with refugees, positively impacting their ability to build new lives in the United States, and in the process gaining meaningful personal experience. In conjunction with other student organizations, TU-RAP educates the broader Tufts community about topics related to refugees, human rights and immigration.
With more than 7, members in 47 countries, WIIS remains the only global network actively advancing women's leadership, at all stages of their careers, in international peace and security. WIIS continues to serve its mission by producing research on women in peace and security careers; fostering women's leadership development and mentoring support; and expanding the WIIS network of women and men.
To subscribe to WIIS and become an expert in their network, please visit our website.
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