Seton Hall faculty are regularly featured in national and international media outlets for their academic expertise and ground-breaking research in a wide variety of subjects, including business, diplomacy and international relations, theology, education, science, arts and humanities, communication, law, healthcare, government and politics.
Below is the last 6 months of notable media sources.
Ms. Magazine quoted the findings of a recent Seton Hall Sports Poll as well as the February campus visit of Billie Jean King in its article on whether the U.S. society is ready to let sports challenge, rather than reinforce, the gender binary and male dominance.
Communications Professor James Kimble, a specialist in the rhetoric and messaging of World War II, discusses his research connecting Naomi Parker Fraley to Rosie the Riveter.
Economist Danielle Zanzalari discusses whether the problems at Silicon Valley Bank and other precarious financial institutions stemmed from a regulatory or supervisory failure.
SMHS Healthcare Policy expert Nalin Johri reflects on the complexities in weighing financial costs around NJ’s COVID-19 testing program during a time of escalating positive tests, hospitalizations and deaths.
Economics Professor Kurt Rotthoff discusses his Sport Finance research on the Cinderella Effect for “underdog” schools benefiting from NCAA Basketball Tournament’s March Madness upsets.
Economist Danielle Zanzalari discusses how the Credit Card Competition Act aims to lower consumers’ costs but could negatively impact customers’ finances.
Law Professor Margaret "Maggie" Lewis discusses the negative implications of an increasingly tense U.S.-China relationship resulting in fewer academic exchanges.
Jane McManus, executive director of the Center for Sports Media, discusses a direct connection between young women playing sports and growing their leadership abilities to advance in their industries.
Joyce Strawser, Ph.D., Stillman School of Business dean and professor, discusses the flourishing of M.B.A. programs with students individualizing their specializations to meet specific career needs from supply chain management to marketing and negotiations.
Professor Yanzhong Huang, Director, Center for Global Health Studies, discusses China's COVID policy and significance for the U.S. with Emmy-award winning anchor Steve Adubato.
Joyce Strawser, Ph.D., Stillman School of Business dean and professor, discusses how students and faculty are embracing the robust set of choices for in-person, online and hybrid learning.
Elizabeth V. Halpin discusses the University's cutting-edge interdisciplinary leadership program that empowers future leaders in these disruptive times to respond through innovative mentoring, executive coaching, and empowerment.
Eric Bronnenkant, adjunct professor of taxation and head of tax at financial advisory company Betterment, offers tips on how business owners can stay ahead of the IRS this income tax season.
Executive Director of the Center for Sports Media Jane McManus reports on how Golden State voters reject two propositions that would make it legal to gamble on games without leaving the state.
Jane McManus, executive director of the Center for Sports Media, discusses a Russian court upholding WNBA player Brittney Griner's nine year sentence and results of the Seton Hall Sports Poll reflecting on this complicated issue.
Hugh Dugan, Sharkey Scholar and Fellow, Center for UN and Global Governance Studies, discusses the national urgency for mastering diplomacy on UN Day, celebrating the organization's 60th anniversary.
Senior Jiaqi Liu was named the 2022 PRSA NJ Future PR Pro of the Year. As part of her application, Liu submitted a piece of a PR campaign to highlight the utilization of cannabis in creating equity.
Paula A. Franzese, Peter W. Rodino Professor of Law, discusses NJ Supreme Court vacancies, mandatory retirement, and serving in a hyper-politicized culture.
Professor Jo Renee Formicola, globally recognized expert in church-state relations, discusses how the midterm elections could influence government policies.
Professor Yanzhong Huang, Center for Global Health Studies director, discusses the 20th National Congress and the potential easing of China's zero-COVID policy.
Monsignor Thomas G. Guarino, STD, Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology, explores the relevance of St. Thomas Aquinas during the 60th anniversary of the Second Vatican Council (Nostra Aetate).
William Connell, Professor of History and La Motta Endowed Chair in Italian Studies, discusses the life and legacy of Christopher Columbus, and issues of diversity.
Diplomacy Professor Zheng Wang, Center for Peace and Conflict Studies director, discusses the national approach of education emerging in Hong Kong today.
Community Policing expert Thomas Shea, Law Enforcement Executive Leadership Program Director, discusses child predator cases and the trend of citizen investigations.
Education policy expert Daniel Katz discusses the positive aspects of the state's conditional veto to the educative Teacher Performance Assessment (edTPA) to assess teacher certification.
Jane McManus, inaugural executive director of the Center for Sports Media, discusses LIV golf, sports washing, and the difficult nature of diplomatic boycotts for athletes.
International monetary expert Martin Edwards discusses the opening of the United Nations General Assembly and how economic aftershocks of COVID-19 plus inflation have made it harder for many countries to service their debt.