ABA 2018
Environment & Sustainability
New Partners for Smart Growth
New Partners for Smart Growth, 2015
New Partners for Smart Growth, 2014
New Partners for Smart Growth, 2013
New Partners for Smart Growth, 2012
LGC - CA Adaptation Forum 2014
Society for Conservation Biology, 2012
Behavior, Energy & Climate Change, 2010
TIDES
Building Opportunities Conference, Los Angeles, 2011
Building Opportunites Conference: TIDES, DC '09
Buillding for Sustainable Communities Conference: TIDES, Berkeley '09
Collaborating for Success, 2007
Social Justice
American Bar Association
American Bar Association 2017
American Bar Association 2015
American Bar Association 2014
American Bar Association 2013
American Bar Association 2012
A Just Bay Area, Oakland 2013
Out & Equal 2011
Take Back America, 08
Take Back America, 07
Engaging The Other, 08
SE Alliance
Social Enterprise Summit, 11
Social Enterprise Summit, 2010
Social Enterprise Summit 08
Social Enterprise Summit, 09
Social Enterprise Summit 07
OLOC 2014
CELA 2017
CELA 2018
CELA 2019
Rabbis for Human Rights, 08
Education
Gender Spectrum 2017
Gender Spectrum 2016
Gender Spectrum 2015
Gender Spectrum 2014
Gender Spectrum 2013
Gender Spectrum 2012
Gender Spectrum 2011
CACTI, April 2012
WRCBAA - Black American Affairs
Universal Learning Conference
C.G. Jung Institute of SF
Health & Wellness
American Group Psychotherapy Association
AGPA 2019
AGPA 2018
AGPA 2017
AGPA 2016
AGPA 2015
AGPA 2014
AGPA 2013
AGPA 2012
AGPA 2011
AGPA 2010
AGPA 2020
American Psychoanalytic Association
APSA 2019
APSA February 2018
APSA January 2017
APSA January 2016
APSA January 2015
APSA January 2014
APSA January 2013
APSA January 2012
APSA June 2012
APSA June 2011
APSA 2020
Nat'l Hemophilia Foundation
NHF Conference, 2015
NHF Conference, 2014
NHF Conference, 2013
NHF Conference, 2012
NHF Conference, 2011
NHF Conference, 2010
NHF Conference, 2009
Nevada State Conference on Problem Gambling, 2010
Drug Policy Alliance
Nevada State Conference on Problem Gambling, 2009
EMDR 3rd Annual Parnell Institute
Int'l Conference on Gambling
Transgender Health 2013
Create Your Future 2014
Globe Sound Healing Conference
Parnell Institute: EMDR
Sustainable Business
Social Venture Network, 2010
BALLE, Bellingham 2011
BALLE, South Carolina 2010
Progressive Opportunities Conference, 2012
Women Take On The World
Montclair Women's Club Video Documentary
Professional BusinessWomen's Conf. of CA
PBWC, May 2011
PBWC, May 2010
Invent Your Future, for Women
Invent Your Future, 2012
Invent Your Future, 2011
Invent Your Future, 2010
Invent Your Future, '09
Oakland Women's Summit, '09
Gems from the Archive
Active Resistance
Breast Cancer & The Environment
Feminist Icons
Entrepreneurial Success
Marilyn King's Olympian Thinking
Dale Marie Golden
Elinor Stutz
Audio Books
Trade Up!
Dr. Lakita Long
I Open My Heart
Life Moxie!
Qty
#
Title
Format
Price
Subtotal
TIDES11-D2
Real Estate Project Planning: The Nuts & Bolts of Bricks & Mortar
Speakers: Sarah Eisinger, Ben Golvin, Bill Mague
Video DVD
$25.00
Trans13-103
Data Collection
Speakers: Jody L. Herman, PhD; JoAnne Keatley, MSW; Emilia Lombardi, PhD; Sari Reisner, ScD, MA; Kellan Baker, MPH, MA, e. shor, MPH
Gender-related survey measures and transgender health. Getting trans* people counted—Trans* health research
Audio CDs: 1
Audio CD
$15.00
NPSG13-151
Cleaning-Up Freight Projects through Community Tools and the National Environmental Policy Act
Speakers: Kim Gaddy, Environmental Justice Organizer, New Jersey Environmental Federation and Clean Water Fund; Alexandra Bambas Nolen, PhD, MPH, Director, Center to Eliminate Health Disparities; Denny Larson, Executive Director, Global Community Monitor; Melissa Lin Perrella, Senior Attorney, Natural Resource Defense Council. Moderator: David Fukuzawa, Program Director, The Kresge Foundation
(2 hour session) Ports, rail yards and truck corridors are creating increased health, environmental, community and labor costs. Air pollution created by the freight transportation industry is associated with increased asthma in children, cancer, heart attacks, strokes and premature death. Currently, many freight projects go through a public process mandated by the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) before they can be approved. In this session, we describe ways communities can influence the NEPA process to ensure the environmental and public health impacts of freight projects are adequately disclosed. We also provide hands-on instruction on community-based participatory research tools including, health impact assessments (HIA), and community-led air quality monitoring and mapping, which can help communities build capacity to address air pollution.
Audio CDs: 2
$30.00
BALLE10-304
Local Exchange: The Future of Social Finance
Speakers: Don Shaffer, Woody Tasch, Leslie Christian, Joel Solomon, Bernie Mazyck
AGPA14-218
Research in Psychotherapy – Group Process & Leadership
Speakers: Bernhard Strauss, PhD, Chair; Racheli Lazar, PhD; Kaityln Whitcomb, BS; Sean Woodland, BS PLEASE NOTE: Due to a technical issue, the first speaker is not included on this recording.
NHF10-211
Stress Busters: Top 10 Toolkit Techniques
$24.00
NHF10-207
No Response to Interferon: Transplant and Treatment Options for Hepatitis C Nonresponders
APSA_NY12-400
Educators Symposium: Executive Function Disorders and Disorders of the Self: Exploring No Man’s Land
Speakers: Tillie C. Garfinkel, M.Ed (Silver Spring, MD); Joseph Palombo, MA (Chicago, IL); Stephen D. Kerzner, MD (Duxbury, MA); Tillie C. Garfinkel, M.Ed. (Silver Spring, MD); Stephen D. Kerzner, MD (Duxbury, MA)
This symposium is geared to APsaA Educator Associates, K-12 educators, psychoanalysts, and mental health professionals. Executive functioning disorders are brain based dysfunctions involving neuropsychological deficits, often producing deficits in the sense of self. A complex relationship exists between executive functions and ADHD. The integration of neuropsychological and psychodynamic factors requires a new paradigm incorporating neuropsychological, relational, and intra-psychic dimensions. This session explores implications of this new paradigm. Joseph Palombo is a clinical social worker, and founding Dean, Institute for Clinical Social Work, and faculty Rush Neurobehavioral Center and affiliated with Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. Stephen Kerzner, psychoanalyst and school consultant, provides a psychoanalytic perspective.
OAE11-101
Featured Panel: Intersections of Ability, Orientation and Identity
GenSpec12-213
Biology of Gender
Speakers: Stephen M. Rosenthal, MD
NPSG13-207
The Cost of Green Infrastructure: Cheaper Than We Thought
SEA09-217
Organizational Assessment & Life Cycle Analysis: New Paradigm for Venture Launch
Speakers: Michael Whitehead-Bust
$12.00
ABA15-201
Affinity Groups: Good Idea or Bad
$18.00
AGPA14-308
Reverberations of Trauma in Community: Three Group Therapists Speak Out
Speakers: D. Thomas Stone, Jr, PhD, CGP, FAGPA, Chair; Richard Beck, LCSW, BCD, CGP, FAGPA; Karen Travis, LCSW, BCD, CGP, FAGPA
TBA07-260AB
Gala Awards Dinner – (double CD $24.00)
Speakers: Jason Alexander – Senator Barbara Boxer & Awardees
NHF13-02
Caring for Women Through the Lifespan: Menorrhagia & Managing Childbirth and Menopause
AGPA11-002
Full Set Audio on CD
Full set of open sessions, each on separate CD. Includes Free Binder. Mail Order Only.
Audio CDs: 44
$525.00
BALLE10-201
Lighting the Way to a New Economy
Speakers: Marjorie Kelly, David Korten introducing India Pierce Lee
NPSG12-130
Back to Planning School: What You Need to Know for Successful and Collaborative School Siting
Speakers: Fred Yeager, Assistant Director, California Department of Education, School Facilities Planning Division; Jeff Vincent, PhD, Deputy Director, Center for Cities and Schools, University of California, Berkeley; Cynthia Bryant, Senior Vice President, Government Affairs, California Charter Schools Association; Chris Grimes, Director of Facilities Development, Roseville Joint Union High School District
Strategically locating new schools and revitalizing existing schools with consideration of other public services is an important part of achieving regional environmental goals, increasing service levels to students and the community, and leveraging funding opportunities. Yet, the relationship between school districts, land developers, and cities or counties can be tense, particularly where there is little or no coordination during planning processes. This workshop highlights the guiding principles and standards for locating schools and how these standards can support many of the common goals shared by school districts and local governments.
RHR08-202
Text Class: Human Rights Issues in Israeli Literature
Speakers: Rabbi Max Ticktin
GAM09-305
Challenges in the Regulation of Gambling
Speakers: I. Nelson Rose, Garry Smith, Dan Rubenstein, Brian Richard, Wuyi Wang
NPSG12-127
Seeds for Change: Creative Urban Gardens
Speakers: Brian Albright, Director of Parks and Recreation, San Diego County, CA; Rebecca Draper, Director of Neighborhood Improvement Projects, Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative
Existing parks and public lands offer outstanding opportunities to enable people access to fresh food at a minimal cost while encouraging sustainable practices and promoting healthy lifestyle behaviors. This session will highlight strategies on how to develop partnerships with park and recreation agencies; provide examples of innovative community gardens parks, creative urban agriculture initiatives, and edible landscape projects; and identify practical solutions and give guidance for challenges commonly encountered.
NPSG13-155
Rural Sustainability: Design and Strategic Considerations
Speakers: Alexandria Murnan, Graduate Student, University North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Hannah Twaddell, President, Hannah Twaddell Associates, LLC. Moderator: Chris Beck, Senior Projects Advisor, U.S. Department of Agriculture
(2 hour session) Massive outmigration and major industry shifts have left many small towns across the country with challenging impacts of changes in population and local economies. Others are feeling the pressure of new development dynamics. Innovative local leaders are developing strategies creating economically dynamic places where people want to live. How will placemaking, smart growth, regional planning and innovative economic development contribute to revitalizing small towns? Based on current case study research conducted by the panelists, the details of the strategies as well as the designs that form the basis of rural smart growth will be presented and discussed. Examples of successful design and project management approaches are presented. The diversity in the types of rural communities makes “rural” strategies difficult to pin down. The panelists present portfolio-style examples of rural smart growth in a variety of settings, and will lead a discussion of key elements of rural sustainability.
SEA09-216
Screening and Selection for Strategic Success
Speakers: John Baker & Warren Tranquada
IYF11-110
Evening Keynote: In Conversation With Gayle Tzemach Lemmon, Author of The Dressmaker of Khair Khan
Speakers: Almaz Negash, Managing Partner, Entwine Global; Julie Hanna, Board Chair of Kiva; Host, Sydnie Kohara
Hear how leveraging technology, social media and micro-financing can promote the education of girls and support the surge in women’s entrepreneurship worldwide.
NPSG12-000
Full Set of All 105 Sessions
Mail order only. All sessions on separate CDs, includes free binders; or all sessions on free USB in mp3 format (easily transferred to iPad, iPod, or computer where it can be played in iTunes or Windows Media Player.
Audio CDs: 132
$695.00
ABA12-238
Come Fly with Me: Investment Decisions and Section 7
ABA15-114
Harassment Claims: Actionable or Not?
SEA08-112
How to Create an Exceptional (Yet Realistic!) Business Plan
Speakers: Kate Sphar
NHF11-123
Social Workers Luncheon : The Hemophilia Social Worker : Marketing Ourselves for the Future
NPSG13-200
Morning Plenary — Why Leave it to the Liberals?
Speakers: Michael Lewyn, Associate Professor, Tuoro Law Center; James Bacon, Author/Founder, “Bacon’s Rebellion”. Moderator: Geoff Anderson, President and CEO, Smart Growth America.
(90 minute session) There is nothing intrinsically liberal or conservative about the idea of creating more efficient places for people to live. Compact development, livable communities and sustainable economies are nonpartisan values. So-called liberals embrace these and other values associated with the smart growth movement – such as transit-oriented, walkable, bicycle-friendly land use and mixed-use development. The challenge now is for supporters to frame the discussion in a way that will engage more conservative thinkers. We often hear that conservatives believe land-use development and economic growth should be propelled from the bottom up by entrepreneurs and consumers in a free market – not imposed by government regulation. In this plenary, we’ll take a look at both viewpoints and see where we can find common ground.
SVN10-310
Plenary- My Story: Conquering Challenge to Reach Success
Speakers: Lee Mun Wah
SEA08-116
Social Franchise Scaling, and the Campus Kitchens Project
Speakers: Kalyn Culler Cohen, Abby Flottemesch
NPSG14-323
The Self-Help Metropolitan Revolution
APSA15-401
Panel II: Psychic Conflict and Transgenerational History: Psychoanalytic Work and Collective Trauma
Audio CDs: 3
$35.00
TIDES11-C4
Wired for Success: Shared Information Technology Services
Speakers: Heidi Hernandez Gatty, Chris Meade, Ray Howard, John Hrusovsky
NHF13-213
PT Case Studies
NPSG12-129
Tax Foreclosure Reform: A New Approach for Stronger Neighborhoods
Speakers: Kendall Pelling, Project Manager, East Liberty Development, Inc.; Honorable Christopher Ross, Representative, Pennsylvania House of Representatives; Daniel Kildee, President / CEO, Center for Community Progress
Tax delinquent and vacant properties can be a tremendous asset when they are restored back to productive use—reinvigorating downtowns, housing new businesses, creating new housing opportunities in existing neighborhoods, and raising quality of life through parks and other green uses. This session will explore the issues at play in the tax foreclosure system and review how two states have reformed, or are seeking to reform, the laws that balance the need for efficient tax collection with the long-term interests of the communities they impact.
BECC10-202
Guilt & Identity
Speakers: David Rapson, Benjamin Ho, Matthew Harding, Moderator: Michael Li
OLOC14-120B
Writers Night - Part Two
Speakers: Part Two Includes: Elana Dykewomn, Carmen de Monteflores, Canyon Sam, Dorothy Allison, Jewel Gomez
AGPA17-THU
Conference Plenary: Cyclical Psychodynamics and Group Psychotherapy: Understanding People in Context
Speakers: Paul Wachtel
NPSG13-230
Walk Live 2012 Complete Streets, Cultural Change: Bring it to Your Town
SEA07-115
Love It or Leave It: Success in Apparel Retail
Speakers: Shannon Clover, & Kelly Pezze
BECC10-304
Behavior Policy & Research Agenda
Speakers: Facilitator: Rick Diamond
NPSG12-107
Restoring Prosperity in America's Cities
Speakers: Lavea Brachman JD, MCP, Executive Director, Greater Ohio Policy Center & Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program; Dan Kildee, President and Chief Executive Officer, Center for Community Progress; Odail Thorns, Community Development Director, City of Saginaw, MI; William A. Johnson, Jr., Distinguished Professor of Public Policy and Urban Studies, Rochester Institute of Technology; Andre Brumfield, Assoc. AIA, Principal | Director of Urban Design + Planning, AECOM
As many American cities attempt to rebound from housing and economic decline, some continue to struggle as job losses and increasing inventories of vacant properties add to decades of population loss. This session explores how America's "Legacy Cities"—cities like Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis—are employing rightsizing approaches to adapt to a changing economy and to position themselves for new growth and investment. Hear a multi disciplinary panel of policy leaders, advocates, and local officials as they explore how communities nationally, in Ohio, New York and Michigan have moved beyond the rhetoric of rightsizing and have started the process of retooling and reimagining their communities and regions. Discussion topics include: a new role for federal community development policy, the challenges of managing and rightsizing infrastructure, authentic community engagement, balancing public investment and market demand, equity, and strategies for local community driven change.
JUNG12-201B
Saturday Afternoon Panel
Speakers: Panel + Steven Zemmelman
Panel of entire speakers + Steven Zemmelman closing
SEA08-226
Raise Money; Don't Borrow: Direct Public Offerings
Speakers: John K, Romano
OAE11-121
Featured Panel: Multiple Identities: Engaging LGBT Employees from Communities of Color
NHF09-209
Orthotics and Footwear
POC12-101
Crowdfunding for Local (Food) Economies (Part I)
Speakers: Arno Hesse, Slow Money Northern California; Elizabeth Ü, Finance for Food; Jenny Kassan, Cutting Edge Capital; Mary Rick, The Hoop Fund
Are you a social entrepreneur looking to raise money from friends, family, and community members? Are you a community member wondering how to support great local farmers, artisans, and businesses supporting your local economy? How can you leverage both accredited and non-accredited investors? Learn about innovative fundraising tools, public policy challenges and solutions, new financing vehicles, and local investment clubs.
MP3
$7.00
OAE11-212
Unique Financial Challenges Facing the LGBT Community
NPSG13-201
California’s Next Gold Rush: Local Energy Program Increases Jobs, Economic Development and Climate Resilience
Speakers: Liz Yager, Energy and Sustainability Manager, County of Sonoma, CA; Sammy Chu, Director, Long Island Green Homes; Barbara Spoonhour, Director of Energy and Environmental Programs, Western Riverside Council of Governments. Moderator: Kate Meis, Associate Director, Local Government Commission.
Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) is one of the most exciting new mechanisms to advance climate and energy goals and local economic development. PACE allows property owners to finance renewable energy and efficiency projects repaid through an assessment on their property taxes with costs spread out over the expected life of the improvements. A recent study showed that if just 1% of homes were to invest in PACE projects the results would be $15 billion in gross economic output, $4 billion in combined federal, state, and local tax revenue, and 226,000 jobs. Sonoma County’s PACE program alone has funded $57,013,184 in residential and commercial projects completed primarily by local contractors helping to create or retain nearly 700 jobs. The session highlights how three communities with active residential PACE programs have overcome barriers (including Federal Housing Finance Agency opposition) and contributed to their community’s energy, climate change and economic development goals.
$10.00
$2097.00
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