At Rutgers University, public humanities work spans all campuses to address real-world problems and enrich the lives of New Jerseyans through research, projects, and programs. For example, at Rutgers-Camden the Cooper Street Historic District is a focal point for many student research projects, public programs, and community workshops. At Rutgers-New Brunswick, the Mason Gross School of the Arts Extension Division offers public programs and lessons to bring the community together with the student body in the arts. The Newark campus coordinates the annual Telling Untold Histories Unconference, highlighting the ways the public humanities can tell stories of the community. Each campus offers academic programs and centers as gateways to the public humanities for undergraduate and graduate students. Explore this website to see the many opportunities Rutgers University offers in the public humanities.
