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Worldly Perspectives
With Clyde Haberman
In this popular and candid series that cuts to the
heart of world affairs, Clyde Haberman, New York City
columnist for The New York Times and veteran foreign
correspondent, talks with renowned journalists. Avoiding
sound bites and the clichés of studio-bound pundits,
Haberman’s more leisurely approach consistently yields
thoughtful conversation and insightful observations
from many corners of the world.
Clyde Haberman
MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
Chief Architecture Critic, The New York Times
Michael Kimmelman has been the chief architecture critic for The New
York Times since July 2011, and has written on issues of public housing,
public space, community development, and social responsibility. He was
the paper’s longtime chief art critic and, in 2007, created the Abroad
column, covering culture, political and social affairs across Europe and
elsewhere. From Fall 2007 to Summer 2011, he was based in Berlin
covering, among other subjects, the crackdown on cultural freedom in
Vladimir Putin’s Russia, life in Gaza under Hamas, Négritude in France,
Czech humor in the context of political protest, and Holocaust education
for a new generation of Germans. A finalist for The Pulitzer Prize in 2000,
he also contributes regularly to The New York Review of Books.
DAVID E. SANGER
Chief Washington Correspondent, The New York Times
In David E. Sanger’s 25-year career at The Times, he has reported
from New York, Tokyo, and Washington, covering a variety of issues
surrounding foreign policy, globalization, nuclear proliferation, and
Asian affairs. Twice he has been a member of Times reporting teams
that won The Pulitzer Prize, first for an article exploring the causes of
the space shuttle Challenger disaster, and then for an article about the
Clinton administration’s struggles to control exports to China. He was
correspondent and then bureau chief in Tokyo for six years. He was
named a senior writer in March 1999, and White House correspondent
later that year. He was named Chief Washington Correspondent in
October 2006.
CELIA DUGGER
Deputy Science Editor, The New York Times
Celia W. Dugger became deputy science editor in September 2011.
Previously, she was co-bureau chief in Johannesburg for The Times. She
joined The Times as a metro reporter in March 1991 and served as co-chief
of the New Delhi bureau from 1998 to 2002. From 2002 to 2003, she was
an Edward R. Murrow Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. From
2003 to 2008, Dugger served as a foreign correspondent covering global
poverty. Dugger was the co-recipient of the 2009 George Polk Award for
Foreign Reporting for coverage of the violence in Zimbabwe surrounding
the disputed re-election of the authoritarian president. In addition, she was
the co-recipient of an Overseas Press Club Award and she won the Robert
F. Kennedy Journalism Award for international reporting in 2005.
Wednesday
February 16
6.30–7.45 p.m.
Wednesday
March 21
6.30–7.45 p.m.
Thursday
April 5
6.30–7.45 p.m.
scps.nyu.edu/cga [9]