The global realignment triggered by the end of the Cold War and Gorbachev’s reforms ushered in a period of transition on the African continent.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Seton Hall University
One of the country’s leading Catholic universities, Seton Hall University has been a catalyst for leadership - developing students in mind, heart and spirit - since 1856. Home to nearly 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students and offering more than 90 academic programs, Seton Hall’s academic excellence has been singled out for distinction by The Princeton Review, U.S. News & World Report and Bloomberg Businessweek.
Seton Hall, which embraces students of all religions, prepares its graduates to be exemplary servant leaders and global citizens. Its attractive main campus is located in suburban South Orange, New Jersey, and is only 14 miles by train, bus or car from New York City, offering a wealth of employment, internship, cultural and entertainment opportunities. The university’s nationally recognized School of Law is prominently located in downtown Newark.
For more information, visit www.shu.edu.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 29 articles
Former Soviet bloc nations have reason to worry about an embargo on Russian oil, but Europeans are finally recognizing the true costs of their longstanding energy dependence on Russia.
A historian explains how the US has used war bonds to both fund its wars and inspire patriotism among Americans.
A new school proposed by music moguls Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine seeks to provide students with practical skills they can apply in entertainment and other fields. Is this a new model for education?
Science is often taught from a white or Western standpoint. Can teaching science from a hip-hop perspective make science more relatable to students of color? A hip-hop science educator weighs in.
A school nurse’s caseload can vary dramatically based on a school’s size and the number of students dealing with chronic disease, poverty, housing insecurity and many other concerns.
Congress passed a new law in late 2020 that will change how students apply for money for college. An expert explains what the changes mean for students and families.
Nearly three-quarters of fans say they won’t attend games until a vaccine has been developed.
The income-based repayment plan that lets borrowers pay back student loans based on their salaries is in jeopardy. The problem? The program proved too popular.
Roughly 1 in 10 student loan borrowers end up in default on their loans. A scholar of higher education offers tips on how to make that less likely.
A higher education scholar explains how he came to oversee a set of college rankings meant to take a different tact than the more popular rankings from US News & World Report.
A higher education professor explains the complex rules behind Public Service Loan Forgiveness, a program meant to provide debt relief to student loan borrowers who went into public service jobs.
A closer look at House Democrats new ‘debt-free’ college plan reveals that the plan fails to live up to its name, two higher education finance scholars argue.
Despite good intentions, efforts to hold colleges and universities accountable often miss the mark. The reasons why range from politics to resistance among the institutions themselves.
Standardized test scores drive many of our decisions about students, teachers and school districts. But research shows that the results are highly predictable, in a bad way.
How far will Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton’s proposals on student loans benefit their college-going voters?
A prominent ethicist was recently accused of manipulating younger women into sexual relationships. A philosopher argues that being an ethicist comes with obligations. Otherwise, what is ethics for?
In income share agreements, students agree to pay a percentage of their future income to a private company or lender in exchange for additional money to cover college expenses. Are they for everyone?
More states are funding colleges based on their performance. What are the implications?
A bill before Congress is proposing colleges and universities with endowments of at least $1 billion spend 25 percent of the money on financial aid. What is the proposal missing?
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Nursing, Seton Hall University
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Associate Professor of Education Leadership Management and Policy, Seton Hall University
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Associate Professor of Marketing, Seton Hall University
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Assistant Professor of STEM Education, Seton Hall University
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Professor of Communication & the Arts, Seton Hall University
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Professor of Political Science, Seton Hall University
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Professor of Philosophy, Seton Hall University
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Diplomacy graduate student, Seton Hall University
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Assistant Professor, Seton Hall University
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Professor of Diplomacy and International Relations, Seton Hall University
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Associate Professor of Diplomacy and International Relations, Seton Hall University
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Associate Professor and MPA Program Chair, Department of Political Science and Public Affairs, Seton Hall University
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Professor and Director, Russian and East European Studies Program, Seton Hall University
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Survey Methodology Consultant for the Seton Hall Sports Poll, Seton Hall University
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Associate Professor of Higher Education, Seton Hall University
