Beth Rabinowitz’s dissertation, titled Reversal of Fortune: Regime Strategies and Political (In)Stability in Cote d’Ivoire and Ghana, 1950-2000, has been nominated for the American Political Science Association’s Gabriel A. Almond Award. The prize is awarded annually for the best dissertation in the field of comparative politics and was created in recognition of Gabriel Almond’s contributions to … Continue reading Beth Rabinowitz Nominated for Gabriel A. Almond Award…
Category: Faculty News
Gloria Bonilla-Santiago’s Recent Media Apperances
How a Great School is Breaking the Cycle of Poverty in America’s Poorest City. Comcast Newsmakers LEAP web. South Jersey Magazine Book interview.
Patrice M. Mareschal Publishes Book
Patrice M. Mareschal has published Labor Relations in the Public Sector, 5th ed. 2014.CRC Press/Taylor & Francis, Boca Raton, FL.
Lori Minnite Cited in LULAC v. Deininger Case
An important decision was handed down in the Wisconsin voter ID case, LULAC v. Deininger. The judge cited Professor Lori Minnite’s testimony in finding that the law unconstitutional and violation of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act (pp. 18-19): “As Professor Minnite testified, the publicity surrounding photo ID legislation creates the false perception that voter-impersonation … Continue reading Lori Minnite Cited in LULAC v. Deininger Case…
Paul Jargowsky and Lorraine C. Minnite to Publish Essay
In the coming months, the International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Sciences will publish an essay on the “underclass” penned by Paul Jargowsky and Lorraine C. Minnite.
Michael Javen Fortner’s Public Lecture
In a public lecture titled “Race, Politics and the Obama Presidency,” Michael Javen Fortner discussed how the race of the president influences the moral and political obligations of the presidency. Prof. Fortner’s talk was sponsored by a prestigious award from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities to the Willingboro Public Library.