<p>Dr. Julianne Malveaux has long been recognized for her progressive and insightful observations. She is a labor economist, noted author and colorful commentator. Described by Cornel West as “the most iconoclastic public intellectual in the country”. Her contributions to the public dialogue on issues such as race, culture, gender and their economic impacts are shaping public opinion in 21st Century America.</p><p>Dr. Malveaux’s popular writing has appeared in <i>USA Today</i>, <i>Black Issues in Higher Education</i>, <i>Ms. Magazine</i>, <i>Essence</i> magazine and many others. Her weekly columns appeared through <i>King Features</i> syndicate for more than a decade (1990 – 2003) in newspapers across the country including the <i>LA Times</i>, <i>Charlotte Observer</i>, the <i>New Orleans Tribune</i>, <i>Detroit Free Press</i>, and <i>San Francisco Examiner</i>. She has hosted television and radio programs – and appeared widely as commentator on networks including CNN, BET, PBS, NBC,ABC, Fox News, MSNBC, CNBC, TV One, C-SPAN and others. </p><p>During her time as president, Bennett College successfully received a 10-year reaffirmation of its accreditation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, markedly improved existing facilities, embarked on a $21 million capital improvements program – which marked the first major campus construction in more than 25 years – and in fall 2009 enjoyed an historic enrollment high. </p><p>Currently, Dr. Malveaux serves on the boards of the Economic Policy Institute as well as The Black Doctoral Network and she is President of PUSH Excel, the educational branch of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition. A native San Franciscan, she is the Founder and President of Economic Education, a 501-c 3 organization focused on personal finance and economic policy education and their connection. Economic Education is headquartered in Washington, D.C. </p><p>Dr. Malveaux is currently working on a new book, <i>Black Money: Then, Now and In the Future </i>that explores the ways public policy, and racism have contributed to income and wealth gaps and ways these may be closed. This book will be published in 2019. </p>
Labor Economist and Noted Author and Commentator
<ul><li><strong>Rhetoric or Reality? Civil Rights Under Siege</strong></li><li><strong>Economics, Race & Justice in the 21st Century: Perspective on Our Nation's Future</strong></li><li><strong>Determined Diversity: Creating a Cohesive & Effective Workplace</strong></li><li><strong>Taking the Lead: How Women Shape Our Political Future</strong></li><li><strong>Surviving & Thriving: Celebrating the Economic Successes of Blacks in America</strong></li></ul>