CYNTHIA GOLEMBESKI

I use mixed methods to analyze how policy, management, ethics, and law operate at the nexus of criminal legal, social welfare, and health systems.

Primary research focuses on how the political economy and socio-political determinants of health, safety, and welfare shape citizen-state relations and policy implementation. 

I am grateful to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation for supporting my training and research as a Health Policy Research Scholar. 

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PUBLIC POLICY

I am completing a J.D. and a Ph.D. in Public and Urban Policy at The New School Milano School of Policy, Management, and Environment in affiliation with the Institute on Race, Power, and Political Economy

I am a member of the Interdisciplinary Association for Population Health Science’s Research to Action committee.


I serve on the UC Berkeley Prytanean Honor Society Alumnae board as Faculty Enrichment Award chair. 

GLOBAL HEALTH

I have been a Fulbright, USAID Research Innovation, and America Jewish World Service fellow in South Africa.  

I have studied Political Economy of Africa and the Caribbean at the University of Weest Indies and completed the University of Amsterdam's Gender and Sexuality Summer Institute.

I am on the editorial board of Journal of Correctional Health Care, American Journal of Preventive Medicine Focus, Public Integrity, and World Medical & Health Policy

TRAINING

I received my B.A. from UC Berkeley and my M.P.H. in sociomedical sciences from Columbia University.

I am a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Research Scholar, which is a leadership training program in health policy translation, dissemination, communication, health equity, and population health, led by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.


I completed certified training in Scoping and Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis, Policy Surveillance, and Peer Reviewing.

TEACHING 

I have been a lecturer and preceptor with Princeton University School of Public and International Affairs; The New School Politics department and Lang College Social Science Fellowship; and Rutgers School of Criminal Justice.

I have also taught in state prisons with the NJ Scholarship and Transformative Education in Prisons (NJ-STEP) consortium.

Courses include: Equity; Research Methods; Critical Perspectives in Global Health; and Constitutional Issues in Criminal Justice. 

RECENT WORK

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