Tag: juvenile gun violence

Rutgers–Camden Graduate Publishes New Book Exploring Juvenile Gun Violence

Rutgers–Camden Graduate Publishes New Book Exploring Juvenile Gun Violence

Rutgers–Camden graduate Diane Marano is the author of a new book, Juvenile Offenders and Guns: Voices Behind Gun Violence.

Posted in: Scarlet Pride

Behind the Gun: Ph.D. Graduate and Former Camden County Prosecutor Explores Juvenile Gun Violence

Behind the Gun: Ph.D. Graduate and Former Camden County Prosecutor Explores Juvenile Gun Violence

Diane Marano, a recent Ph.D. graduate in childhood studies, focused her dissertation on the critical issues surrounding juvenile gun violence.

Posted in: Scarlet Pride

Former Camden County Prosecutor and Ph.D. Candidate Explores Juvenile Gun Violence

Former Camden County Prosecutor and Ph.D. Candidate Explores Juvenile Gun Violence

As a Camden County assistant prosecutor for 25 years, Diane Marano witnessed the devastating effects of gun violence on the city’s youth. She spent the last 21 of those years as section chief of the juvenile unit, where she gained a piercing understanding of the faces and names – and lives – behind the cold […]

Posted in: Scarlet Pride

Rutgers In The News

News12 New Jersey: Thursday, Jan. 21
“NURSING STUDENTS GET FIRSTHAND EXPERIENCE WORKING AT COVID-19 VACCINE CENTER” Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden student Sarah Lemasney is interviewed about her work as a volunteer with Camden County’s vaccination center in Blackwood.
KYW-TV (CBS3): Wednesday, Jan. 20
“PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN’S FIRST EXECUTIVE ORDER WILL REQUIRE MASKS ON FEDERAL PROPERTY” Kathryn Kovacs (professor, RLAW) is interviewed virtually about the environmental issues being addressed by new executive orders.
WKXW-FM (NJ101.5): Monday, Jan. 18
“DO YOUNG VOTERS HAVE INTEREST IN FURTHER INVOLVEMENT IN POLITICS?” Daniel Hart (distinguished professor, FASC-psychology and senior vice chancellor) discusses the impact of youth voting at a local and national level.
Courier-Post: Monday, Jan. 18
“IT’S OK TO QUIT THAT RESOLUTION TO DIET: SCIENCE IS ON YOUR SIDE” Charlotte Markey (professor, FASC-psychology) co-authored this guest column about the dangers of dieting, and healthier approaches to take instead.
FiveThirtyEight: Monday, Jan. 18
“WOMEN OF COLOR WERE SHUT OUT OF CONGRESS FOR DECADES. NOW THEY’RE TRANSFORMING IT.” Kelly Dittmar (associate professor, FASC-political science) discusses progress made by women of color in U.S. Congress.
WTXF-TV (FOX29): Sunday, Jan. 17
“CAN RIOTERS AND PROTESTERS BE FIRED?” Stacy Hawkins (professor, RLAW) appeared virtually on “Good Day Philadelphia” to discuss employment law in the region and nationwide.