Lewis Aptekar Shared Some Common Questions About Refugees

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Lewis Aptekar: 1994 Articles

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In 1994, former San Jose State professor Lewis Aptekar completed two written works. The first was titled Environmental Disasters in Global Perspective , which was published by New York’s G.K. Hall/Macmillan. The second was titled “Street children in the developing world: A review of their condition,” which was published in Cross-cultural Research. Currently, Aptekar is a member of the Consortium for Street Children Expert Research Forum; and Associate Editor of the Journal of Psychology in Africa.
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Lewis Aptekar, PhD: Fulbright Scholar

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Lewis Aptekar, PhD, served as a Professor in Counselor Education at San José State University’s Connie L. Lurie College of Education until he retired in 2016. He has decades of experience and served as a Senior Fulbright Lecturer for the University of Swaziland’s Department of Psychology between 1995 and 1996. Lewis Aptekar , also visited the Universidad de Santo Tomas in Bogota, Colombia, as a Fulbright Scholar between 1983 and 1984, and he continues to enjoy Fulbright Senior Specialist Program membership.
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Lewis Aptekar: Differences between Developed and Developing Nations

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As former professor Lewis Aptekar knows, economic inequality is an issue that impacts communities and countries around the world – as well as one at the heart of the distinction between developed and developing nations. Simply put, economic inequality is the difference between individuals, populations or both in terms of income, assets and overall wealth – and is what is generally used to separate countries into these two economic categories.  Lewis Aptekar in front of Amnesty International in London at meeting for Street Children Consortium A developed nation – as Lewis Aptekar knows – tends to be far more industrialized and has much higher per capita income levels than a developing nation. To qualify for the “developed” distinction, a country must have a per capita income of or higher than $12,000, though most developed nations reach an average of $38,000. As of 2010, the list of developed nations included Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, the United State...
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