Donuts and deans (plus cider!) | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
 
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Type: School event
Host: Ford School

Donuts and deans (plus cider!)

Shape

Open exclusively to the Ford School community.

Date & time

Nov 4, 2019, 12:00-1:00 pm EST

Location

Weill Hall, Great Hall (1100)
735 S. State Street Ann Arbor, MI 48109
Photo of Deans & Donuts illustration

Enjoy one of the most delicious fall traditions in the Midwest: fresh apple cider and donuts. Even better? They’ll be available for free and served by the deans—Dean Michael Barr, Associate Dean Liz Gerber, and Associate Dean Paula Lantz.

Open exclusively to the Ford School community.

 

Michael S. Barr portrait

Faculty Expert

Michael S. Barr

Frank Murphy Collegiate Professor of Public Policy; Roy F. and Jean Humphrey Proffitt Professor of Law
Barr is a governor and vice chair for supervision of the Federal Reserve Board, currently on leave from the University of Michigan. At U-M, Barr conducted research and wrote about a wide range of issues in domestic and international financial regulation, with a particular emphasis on financial services for low-income communities. He served in President Barack H. Obama's Administration as the U.S. Department of the Treasury's assistant secretary for financial institutions, and was a key architect of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010.
Liz Gerber

Faculty Expert

Elisabeth R. Gerber

Jack L. Walker, Jr. Collegiate Professor of Public Policy
Gerber’s research focuses on regionalism and intergovernmental cooperation, sustainable development, urban climate adaptation, transportation policy, community and economic development, local fiscal capacity, and local political accountability.
Headshot of Paula Lantz

Faculty Expert

Paula Lantz

James B. Hudak Professor of Health Policy; Director, BA Programs
A social demographer, Lantz studies the role of public policy in improving population health and reducing social disparities in health. She is currently engaged in research regarding innovative financing approaches for supportive housing among Medicaid beneficiaries, and also on how COVID-19 is exacerbating existing social and health inequalities in the U.S.