People

Catherine Whelan is a Radio and Podcast Producer. She produces Under the Radar and Security Mom.

Catherine Barber, MPA, is a senior researcher at the Harvard School of Public Health’s Injury Research Center where she led the effort to design and test the pilot for the CDC’s National Violent Death Reporting System. Her expertise is in designing and evaluating injury surveillance systems and using their data for prevention. She is the founding director of Means Matter, a project to disseminate research and interventions aimed at reducing a suicidal person’s access to highly lethal suicide methods. Barber was the lead author with Elaine Frank on the original CALM-Online (Counseling on Access to Lethal Means), produced with SPRC, and she was one of the originators of the Gun Shop Project, a novel approach to bringing firearm retailers, instructors, and other firearm stakeholders into the suicide prevention field. She is the recipient of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s Allies in Action Lifetime Achievement Award.

Catherine V. Scott teaches in the political science program at Agnes Scott College in Decauter, Georgia. Her interests include U.S. foreign policy, development theory, gender politics, feminist theory, and U.S. foreign policy in the post-Vietnam era.

Cathy is the president of Diamond Time Ltd with a team of seven licensing professionals in both New York City & Los Angeles. Diamond Time specializes in commercial clearance and licensing services to book, video and music operations. With Dependable Solutions, Cathy and the Diamond Time team offer licensing clearance outsourcing services when Dependable Solutions client projects require specialized personnel to initialize licensing projects. Cathy has 22 years of experience as expert in licensing best practices and title clearances especially in complex multi-territory projects. She holds a bachelors or arts degree from NY State University Oswego in broadcast communications. Cathy is the co-founder of the USA chapter of FOCAL International (Federation Of Commercial Audio-visual Libraries). Before working at Diamond Time, Cathy was the producer of the syndicated television program *Today In Music History*.

Casserly has a PhD in the economics of education from Stanford University and a BA in mathematics from Boston College. Before joining the Hewlett Foundation, she was the program officer for evaluation for the Walter S. Johnson Foundation and worked as a policy analyst for SRI International. She was also a mathematics teacher in Kingston, Jamaica, and tutored in a high security prison. She served as a trustee for the San Mateo County Board of Education from 1997 to 2000.

GBH Board of Trustees Vice Chair

Cathy Kaemmerlen is a professional storyteller/actress/historical interpreter known for her variety of one-woman shows, her creatively artistic approach to storytelling, and her rapport with audiences. Performing for over 25 years, she has done literally thousands of solo in-school performances throughout the country, using her dance and theatre backgrounds to enrich her tales and bring her characters to life, and her writing skills to craft her varied stories and shows. A performer and "creator of shows" since she can remember, going back to a highly imaginative childhood, she has been a recipient of a choreographer's fellowship from the S.C.Arts Commission/NEA and individual artist's grants from the California Arts Council, Wisconsin Arts Board, and the Georgia Arts Council.

Catherine ("Cathy") O'Neil is an American mathematician and the author of the blog mathbabe.org as well as several books on data science, including \_Weapons of Math Destruction\_. She was the former Director of the Lede Program in Data Practices at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, Tow Center and was employed as Data Science Consultant at Johnson Research Labs.

Cathy Stanton received her PhD from the interdisciplinary doctorate program at Tufts University in Boston, where she combined cultural anthropology with the study of museums, heritage, and tourism to examine the role of historic preservation and interpretation in creating postindustrial places. Her book, *The Lowell Experiment: Public History in a Postindustrial City*, recently won the 2007 Book Award from the National Council on Public History for the best book arising from the field of public history in the past year. The book chronicles the development of Lowell National Historical Park, a pioneering urban national park created in 1978, and asks critical questions about this way of using history. Stanton points out that while Lowell has rehabilitated its image and become a model for this kind of revitalization projects worldwide, there are also downsides in the form of gentrification, growing competition from other cities following the same path, and a disconnection from present-day public debates about work and opportunity in the postindustrial economy. A resident of Massachusetts, Stanton is currently an adjunct lecturer at Tufts University and at Vermont College of Union Institute and University. She has also served as a consultant to the US National Park Service on matters relating to historical reenactment and community relationships. She is currently completing a study of Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site in southeastern Pennsylvania, focusing on many of the same issues raised by her research in Lowell.

Cathy Young is a columnist for The Boston Globe and Reason, an author and a public speaker. Born in Moscow, Russia in 1963, Young came to the United States with her family in 1980. She received her B.A. degree in English from Rutgers University in 1988, where she was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa. Young is the author of two books: Ceasefire!: Why Women and Men Must Join Forces to Achieve True Equality" (The Free Press, February 1999), and Growing Up in Moscow: Memories of a Soviet Girlhood (Ticknor & Fields, 1989). She also contributed the essay, "Keeping Women Weak," to Next: Young American Writers on the New Generation (Eric Liu, ed.). W. W. Norton & Co., 1994. As a research associate at the Cato Institute, she co-authored, with Michael Weiss, Esq., the 1996 policy analysis, "Feminist Jurisprudence: Equal Rights or Neo-Paternalism?"

**Dr. Ceasar McDowell** is President of the Interaction Institute for Social Change. As founder of MIT’s Co-Lab (previously named Center for Reflective Community Practice), he works to develop the critical moments reflection method to help communities build knowledge from their practice or, as he likes to say, “to know what they know.” Through his work at the global civic engagement organization, Engage The Power, he developed The Question Campaign as a method for building democratic communities from the ground up. At MIT, he teaches on civic and community engagement and the use of social media to enhance both. of the Algebra Project. In addition he has developed programs for public discourse and conflict resolution among educators from Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland. He also designed a public dialogue process for informing the Boston Foundation's Persistent Poverty project work in Boston.

Cecil W. Stoughton, who was President John F. Kennedy's White House photographer, whose photographs of JFK and his wife and children shared their personal lives with the American public, and who took the iconic photograph of Lyndon B. Johnson being sworn in as president aboard Air Force One in Texas after JFK's 1963 assassination, died at him home in Merritt Island, Florida. Stoughton was 88 and had been ill for some time, according to his family and friends. He struggled with a heart problem after having hip replacement surgery several years ago, according to his family. He was the personal photographer to presidents Kennedy and Johnson before the position had a formal name.