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First, Advise No Harm: The Open, Closed, and Revolving Doors of Columbia’s Socially Responsible Investing
Volume XXVI Issue 1
By Daniela Casalino / Staff IllustratorBy AJ McDougall • February 13, 2019 at 6:39 AM
By Daniela Casalino / Staff Illustrator
By AJ McDougall • February 13, 2019 at 6:39 AM
Photo by Elisabeth McLaughlin / Columbia Daily Spectator
The Burden Room in Low Library, ACSRI’s most common meeting place
CDCJ’s 2015 response to ACSRI’s rejection of their fossil fuel divestment proposal
Photo by Elisabeth McLaughlin / Columbia Daily Spectator
The Trustees Room in Low Library, a meeting room used for some of ACSRI’s monthly meetings
Photo by Klaar de Schepper / front
An advertisement, designed by Klaar De Schepper, in the Columbia Daily Spectator for one of ACSRI’s town hall meetings
Photo by Yasmine Akki / front
A CDCJ protester occupying Low Library for fossil fuel divestment in April 2016
Photo by File photo / Columbia Daily Spectator
A presenter at one of ACSRI’s town hall meetings in Faculty House speaks to the Committee
Photo by Facebook
Hundreds of students turn out for CPD and ACSRI’s private prison divestment panel in January 2015
Photo by Jo Chiang / Courtesy of
Members and supporters of CPD hold up signs at the 2015 prison divestment panel
Photo by Gene Fedorenko / File Photo
CPD protesters line the hallways of Low Library, April 24th, 2015, outside President Bollinger’s office for a day-long sit-in
Photo by Jeanette Pala / File Photo
CDCJ protestors march past the Law School and Wien Hall, on the way to President Bollinger’s residence
A meeting room sometimes used by ACSRI
Photo by Lula O'Donnell / front
On February 4th, 2019, Roosevelt Institute members presented to the Barnard SGA their campaign to get Barnard an ACSRI.
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