An event hosted by PASA (the Public Administration Student Association) features CURE affiliated scholar Dr. Stephen Danley.  

The title of his talk is: Access, Rigor and Field Work: Conversations Qualitative Researchers Have Over Drinks

Tuesday January 28th from 4:30-5:30p.m.
South ABC Conference Room, Campus
Center

Dinner will be served

For the event flyer, please visit: Dine Discover Jan 2014 Flyer  

African American Poverty: Concentrated and Multi-Generational

– See more at: http://www.epi.org/blog/african-american-poverty-concentrated-multi/#sthash.ULayRMTt.dpuf

Dr. Paul Jargowsky discussed policy matters confronting the City of Camden during an interview that appeared on the 5:30 p.m. broadcast of “Eyewitness News.” on January 7, 2014.

news story; “Camden Mayor Takes Oath Of Office For A Second Time” 
http://philadelphia.cbslocal.com/2014/01/07/camden-mayor-takes-oath-of-office-for-a-second-time

In response to the recent release of Center Director Paul Jargowsky/The Century Foundation brief: Concentration_of_Poverty_in_the_New_Millennium, NJ.com reports on 12/19/2013:

A new report published by a Rutgers-Camden professor on Wednesday states there are more areas of concentrated poverty in the United States than have been previously recorded, with small to mid-sized cities showing the biggest increase in impoverished neighborhoods.

According to Paul Jargowsky a public policy professor and director of the Center for Urban Research and Education, more than 11 million Americans — about 4 percent of the population — now live in neighborhoods where two out of every five households live below the poverty line.

To read the entire article, please visit:

https://www.nj.com/camden/index.ssf/2013/12/rutgers-camden_study_levels_of_concentrated_poverty_in_us_higher_than_ever_before.html

Study shows the benefits of affordable housing: Opinion

A young resident plays at Ethel R. Lawrence Homes, an affordable housing complex in Mount Laurel that has been praised as “a model for promoting greater integration and a pathway out of poverty for disadvantaged minority families throughout the United States.” (2012 file photo)

 

By Howard Gillette Jr.

Affordable housing, and particularly the Mount Laurel doctrine that mandates that every municipality in New Jersey has an obligation to provide its “fair share” of affordable housing, is under attack.

While Gov. Chris Christie has been rebuffed by the courts in his effort to eliminate by executive order the Council on Affordable Housing established by the Legislature to implement the Mount Laurel decisions, he has often stated his intent to change the makeup of the high court in order to get his way.

Please visit: 
https://blog.nj.com/njv_guest_blog/2013/12/study_shows_the_benefits_of_af.html to read the entire article.