2021’s Most & Least Educated Cities in America
Education Studies Program Director Edmund Adjapong discusses how addressing issues of social inequity and systemic racism helps to develop a more educated, skilled workforce.
Seton Hall faculty are regularly featured in national and international media outlets for their academic expertise and ground-breaking research. Below is a sampling of recent media coverage.
Education Studies Program Director Edmund Adjapong discusses how addressing issues of social inequity and systemic racism helps to develop a more educated, skilled workforce.
Education Studies Program Director Edmund Adjapong discusses leveraging hip-hop as an equitable approach to teaching STEM and engage more students.
Educational expert Edmund Adjapong on equitable practices in STEM classes and engaging students with hip-hop to provide positive science experiences.
Under the mentorship of School Psychologist Thomas Massarelli, graduates Naa-Adjorkor Marques, Sherrikah Hayes, Raquan Clinton, Tiffany Jenkins, and Aja Bennett celebrated their dreams, creating history and setting new goals for diversity in this field.
Higher education finance and policy expert Robert Kelchen discusses financing student loan debt.
Education policy expert Daniel Katz discusses COVID-19 concerns and the gradual reopening of New York schools.
As COVID-19 surges, education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses the challenges of remote learning in K-12 schools.
Education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses national study results on school superintendents' perspectives around race and equity.
Police Graduate Studies Program Director Thomas Shea discusses issues around police misconduct and deterrence.
Education administration expert Christopher Tienken discusses education policy challenges and provides advice to those entering the profession.
Education expert Jan Arlene Furman explores policy issues and factors around school quality, spending, and educating during this time of COVID-19.
Educational expert Edmund Adjapong discusses the importance of innovation to attract underserved students to STEM fields.
Educational innovator Edmund Adjapong explains how Hip-Hop Based Education attracts students to scientific fields.
Members of the media should contact the Office of Media Relations at (973) 378-2638 for inquiries and assistance in providing faculty experts.
Press inquiries after hours may be directed to
Laurie Pine
Director of Media Relations
Laurie.Pine@shu.edu
(973) 902-8060
@lauriepine
Michael Ricciardelli
Associate Director of Media Relations
Michael.Ricciardelli@shu.edu
(862) 520-9639