Religious Diversity in our Schools by Deborah J. Levine

She entered Yale Law School in 1973 and received a JD in 1976. After graduation, she worked for the Bedford Styverson Restoration Corporation in Brooklyn, New York, on projects relating to sickle cell anemia awareness and education, lead testing in children, eradicating lead paint in housing, dialysis for Black citizens, and literacy education.

Levine is the author of numerous articles and books, including Teaching Curious Christians about Judaism (1995), Matrix Model Management System: Guide to Cross Cultural Wisdom (2006), Going Southern: The No-Mess Guide to Success in the South (2013), The Liberator's Daughter (2016), and Un-Bias Guide for Leaders: Unconscious Bias & Conscious Choices (2018).ĭianne Irvine Fleet received a BA in psychology from Radcliffe College in 1970. Since 2005, she has been Editor-in-Chief of American Diversity Report. She was the Executive Artistic Director of the Harlequinade Dance Company (1975-1981), Interreligious Affairs Director for the American Jewish Committee (1984-1991), founder of the DuPage Interfaith Resource Network (1990-1994), Directory of Community Relations of the Greater Tulsa Jewish Federation (1993-1997), Executive Director of the Jewish Federation of Greater Chattanooga (1997-2000), Research Coordinator at UTC College of Engineering and Computer Sciences (2014-2015), and founder of Lean In - Women Ground Breakers, Chattanooga, Tennessee, chapter (2001-2016).

She received an MA in urban planning and policy from the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1985 and an MA in religion from the Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies in 1993. She studied anthropology at Radcliffe College from 1966 to 1969 before transferring to New York University, where she received a BA in cultural anthropology in 1971.

Diversity futurist, author, and consultant Deborah Levine was born in Brooklyn, New York, and raised in Bermuda.

Religious Diversity in our Schools by Deborah J. Levine