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View
Center Associates in "streaming
video" |
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Listen
to Center Associates
"On the Air" |
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Read
about Associates
in the "Print"
News |
 View
Associates on the Internet
(Webcasts, Videos) |
Cindy
Dell Clark (Assistant
Professor, Human Development) appeared
on ESPN Regional Television which aired
January 7 to January 21. The piece highlighted
her research on chronically ill children.
Rutgers-Camden English professor, J.
T. Barbarese, was interviewed on 6/20/03 on
MSNBC to discuss the Harry
Potter Madness surrounding
the 5th Harry Potter book in the J.K. Rowlings book
series.
Click
here to view the
MSNBC segment with Real Player. |
For
more information on Harry Potter books and their
impact on children's reading habits, or for information
on how you may influence your children to read more,
please contact Joe
Barbarese.
Holly
Blackford featured in LIVE WEBCAST to
share her insights on:
The Challenges of Teaching an Online Children's
Literature Course.
The
Challenges of Teaching an Online Children's Literacy
Course
A unique set of pedagogical challenges apply to
online humanities courses. Based on her recent experience
with a Web-based literature class, Holly Blackford
(Rutgers University) was featured in a webcast where
she suggested ways to promote greater communication,
collaboration, and continuity in the e-learning
process.
Read
her related article on the topic of teaching online
courses at http://ts.mivu.org/default.asp?show=article&id=971
Listen to ASSOCIATES on
the RADIO |
Joe
Barbarese,
Assistant Professor of English at Rutgers-Camden
was invited to talk about Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's
Stone on WHYY Radio Times. The program was aired
on November 19, 2001.
Listen to WHYY
Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane via
REAL PLAYER.
Professor Barbarese was also interviewed by KYW
Radio and the Newark Star Ledger, and on the Rutgers-Camden
campus he facilitated discussions
about the Harry Potter phenomenon for the Friends
of FAS Book Club. This event was co-sponsored by
the Center for Children and Childhood Studies.
Myra
Bluebond-Langner, (Professor of Anthropology and
Director of the Center for Children and Childhood
Studies) was mentioned as the authority on children
nderstanding death on Dan Gottlieb's show, The
Circle of Life which aired at 8:00 pm on Sunday,
April 8. The show originally aired on Sept. 11, 2000.
Listen
to Dan Gottlieb's The Circle of Life program
via REAL PLAYER here
For
more information, browse WHYY's website and listen
to other programs from the series, Voices in the
Family: http://www.whyy.org/91FM/Voices200009.html
Center Associates
in the "Print"
News |
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Sep
6, 2004. Two
CCCS associates, Charlotte
Markey (assistant professor, CCAS-psychology)
and Cindy Dell
Clark ( assistant
professor of human development and family studies,
Penn State University), discussed teen beauty and self-image issues during
an interview that appeared as feature news story in the Bucks County Courier
Times.
Read the article: http://www.phillyburbs.com/pb-dyn/news/111-09062004-361072.html. |
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Aug
31, 2004. Dr.
Daniel Hart (associate
dean and professor, CCAS-psychology) discussed
the impact of bullying on child development.
His comments appeared in a back-to-school feature
story in the Gloucester County Times.
> http://www.nj.com/news/gloucester/local/index.ssf?/base/news-7/1093940135323540.xml.
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| Aug
3,
2004. Dr.
Jane Siegel (assistant professor,
CCAS-criminal justice) is the author of one of
the most downloaded articles in criminology and
interpersonal violence, according to SAGE Publications.
Her
co-authored article, "The Relationship
Between Child Sexual Abuse and Female Delinquency
and Crime: A Prospective Study," is the
ninth most downloaded research article on the
SAGE Publications Web site during 2003-04. The
article originally appeared in the journal Criminal
Justice and Behavior.
The
ranking reinforces Rutgers-Camden's growing
reputation as a center for scholarship and cutting-edge
research. During the past year, similar recognition
was accorded to law, management, and marketing
researchers at Rutgers-Camden, while others
in virtually every discipline continued to publish
in top research journals around the world.
Siegel
regularly teaches undergraduate and graduate
courses in juvenile delinquency and juvenile
justice in the Rutgers-Camden criminal justice
program. She currently is engaged in a pioneering
study of the effect of women's incarceration
on their children and families. |
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| May
24, 2004. Dr.
Jane Siegel (assistant professor,
CCAS-criminal justice) discussed her research
into the impact of incarcerated mothers upon child
development during an interview about women in
prison. View the STAR-LEDGER article online at
http://www.nj.com/news/ledger/index.ssf?/base/news-15/108543183920550.xml.
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May
10, 2004.
Scholar
keeps parents’ research, memory alive.
Ted Goertzel's
newest book was highlighted in Rutgers FOCUS.
Ted's parents, Victor and Mildred Goertzel published
a book, “Three Hundred Eminent Personalities:
A Psychosocial Analysis of the Famous” (Jossey-Bass,
1978). The book, according to the article, "received
national attention for its findings on the childhoods
of notable figures. The lives of young Eleanor
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, along with 397 other
prominent people, inspired parents to provide
what the Goertzels found to be a common trend
among these achievers: a love of learning in the
household." Dr. Goertzel updated his parents'
work and published (with Ariel M.W. Hansen) the
2nd edition, “Cradles
of Eminence: Childhoods of more than 700 famous
men and women.”
Read
this article online in Rutgers FOCUS
(by
Cathy Karmilowicz - first article) |
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May
10, 2004.
Challenging theories about adolescent
girls and their reading experiences. Holly
Blackford's new book, “Out
of This World: Why Literature Matters to Girls”
(Teachers College Press, 2004) is also featured
in the same edition of Rutgers FOCUS. Dr. Blackford,
a Rutgers-Camden assistant professor of English
and CCCS associate, argues that books which feature
role models for young female adolescence are about
the last things girls want to read for pleasure.
Read
this article online in Rutgers FOCUS
(by
Amy Vames - scroll down to the third
article) |
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| April
5, 2004.
How children react to a mother’s
incarceration. An
increasing number of female inmates incarcerated
in America’s prisons has led Dr.
Jane Siegel (Assistant Professor,
Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal
Justice) to launch a pioneering study of what
happens to the children many of these women
leave behind. (Focus, by Caroline Yount)
Read
this article online in Rutgers FOCUS
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| March
2004. Drew
Humphries was featured in "Power
Women of SJ: WOMEN WHO WOW" in SJ
Magazine. |
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| February
25. CITY
SUBURBAN NEWS. Headlined "Children and Jailed
Mothers Studied by Rutgers Scholar," a news
article in this weekly suburban Pennsylvania newspaper
spotlighted Dr. Jane Siegel (assistant
professor, CCAS-criminal justice) and her current
research. |
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| Feb
23, 2004. Myra
Bluebond-Langner (Distinguished Professor
and Center Director) was the subject of an article,
"NEH Awards Fellowship to Rutgers-Camden
Researcher," which focused on her
latest research and receipt of an NEH grant. View
the article online at http://ur.rutgers.edu/medrel/viewArticle.html?ArticleID=3712
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| Feb
22, 2004.
This feature story in the Philadelphia Inquirer
highlights Myra Bluebond-Langner's
research and achievements. View the article online
at http://www.philly.com/mld/inquirer/news/local/states/pennsylvania/cities_and_neighborhoods/main_line/8001315.htm. |
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Dec
15, 2003.
Literacy campaign yields results - Camden
childhood studies program combines scholarship
and outreach
Dr. Myra Bluebond-Langner (Distinguished Professor
and Center Director) and the Camden
Campaign for Children's Literacy was highlighted
in the Rutgers
Focus.
>>> read
the full online article |
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| Sep
15, 2003. Dr. Dan Hart
(Professor, Psychology and Associate Dean, CAS)
discussed reasons why teens might become fascinated
with mysticism, and the role of such fascination
in potentially violent activities. His comments
appeared in a front page news story about an Oaklyn,
New Jersey teen accused of plotting a killing
spree. The story can be viewed online at: http://courierpostonline.com/news/southjersey/m091503c.htm. |
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| June
22, 2003.
Dan Hart, author of the book, Becoming
Men: The Development of Aspirations, Values, and
Adaptational Styles, is professor of psychology
at Rutgers-Camden and co-founder of the STARR
(Sports Teaching Adolescents Responsibility and
Resiliency) and Healthy
Futures for Camden Children programs, provides
TIPS for Fathers on Fathers' Day: "Don't
be a doormat or a dictator." Read
this article in The Philadelphia Inquirer
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Aug
28, 2003. Dr. Jon'a Meyer
(Associate Professor, CCAS-criminal justice) explained
the blurring line between juvenile and adult criminal
charges during an interview that appeared in a
news story about a teen's plea bargain. View the
COURIER-POST article online at
http://www.southjerseynews.com/issues/august/m082803c.htm.
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