Even gray skies couldn’t dim the spirit of the Graduate Student Organization (GSO) this spring. For the second year in a row, the annual hike through Wissahickon Valley Park unfolded under steady April rain—but that didn’t stop students from trekking the Philadelphia-area trails with good humor and even better company. Just days later, the GSO… continue reading
Murals tell stories—of communities, histories, and the ever-changing present. From the earliest cave paintings to the towering works of street art in today’s cities, people have long used walls as canvases for collective expression. In “Mural Art and the Psychology of Expression,” Eileen Reinhard explores this connection, highlighting how mural art continues to shape communities…. continue reading
With a background in federal service and a passion for community development, Amy Glasser was looking for more than a degree—she wanted a program that could help her grow into a public leader. She found that in the Master of Public Administration (MPA) program at Rutgers–Camden. Drawn by the program’s structure for working professionals and… continue reading
Public administration isn’t just about policies and procedures—it’s about people, communities, and the decisions that shape them. Clinton McNair explores the complexities of social equity, local governance, and nonprofit management, using research to uncover how citizens perceive fairness and how those views influence bureaucratic systems. As a faculty member in the Public Administration MPA and… continue reading
Bringing a wealth of experience in nonprofit leadership and strategic policy planning from Lagos, Nigeria, Funmi Adebajo sought a Public Administration MPA program that would provide both the analytical skills and practical tools needed to drive meaningful community change. At Rutgers–Camden, she found exactly that—a graduate program that blends theory with real-world application, preparing students… continue reading
Forensic science is constantly evolving, and research plays a critical role in ensuring that new methods are both scientifically sound and practically applicable. In the Laboratory for Forensic Technology Development & Integration (LFTDI) at Rutgers–Camden, Master of Science in Forensic Science (MSFS) student Hailey Cassidy is exploring ways to refine the adoption of forensic techniques…. continue reading
