ABOUT ANDREW
Andrew D. Kaufman is a nationally recognized educator, author, speaker, and innovator who is bringing classical literature alive for wide audiences ranging from corporate executives to incarcerated youth. He is the author of several books including Give War and Peace a Chance: Tolstoyan Wisdom for Troubled Times, and is frequently invited to discuss Russian literature and culture on national television and radio shows. He is also the creator of the renowned Books Behind Bars program, in which university students meet regularly with incarcerated youth at a maximum security juvenile correctional center to explore questions of meaning, value, and social justice through life-changing conversations about Russian literature…
NEWS FLASH
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The documentary, Seats at the Table, about Books Behind Bars, premiered at the Global Peace Film Festival; was screened at the United Nations National Assembly Film Festival, the Virginia Film Festival; will play at the renowned South by Southwest EDU Film Festival in March 2019
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Books Behind Bars featured on the front page of the Washington Post and on the Today Show.
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Books Behind Bars to top the list of courses from around the world featured in international education expert Ken Bain’s forthcoming Super Courses.
FOLLOW
Andrew on the Today Show
Andrew's TEDx Talk
Andrew on Katie Couric
Andrew on CSPAN Book TV
BOOKS BEHIND BARS
Books Behind Bars: Life, Literature, and Leadership is an internationally recognized program that brings together incarcerated youth and university students and transforms both groups through the power of conversation about great Russian literature. READ MORE
SPEAKING
Andrew Kaufman is an in-demand keynote speaker and workshop facilitator who helps corporate executives transform their company's culture and achieve bottom-line results through deep, personally meaningful conversation about their relationship to change in all of its aspects. He is available to speak on:
Pushing the Boundaries: Managing Change for Growth and Innovation
Empathy, Unconscious Bias, and Purpose