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Institute for the Study of Global Racial Justice

Research and Innovation

Stories

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The seminar Reparative and Restorative Paradigms for Environmental Justice, examines local and global perspectives to the existential challenges posed by climate change. The seminar will consider how reparative and restorative approaches to environmental justice may offer more inclusive opportunities to re-imagine the terms of citizenship and self-government; ones that embed the interconnectedness of humans and their ecology in culture, politics, and laws. 

AdobeStock_697447182_Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice at Rutgers University is the study of the individual and social dynamics of crime and the criminal legal system through multidisciplinary and collaborative approaches and using this understanding to achieve equitable justice practices that promote public safety. Programs aim to prepare graduates for the workforce or advanced study by developing the skills of critical thinking and factual inquiry, as well as an understanding and appreciation for the legal, political, and moral considerations relevant to assessing criminal justice systems in the United States and around the world.

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"Exit 9: Free Tyree" aims to create a pilot episode of a docuseries on racial justice issues. The pilot tells the story of Tyree Wallace, a wrongfully incarcerated prisoner serving life for a murder he didn't commit and the Rutgers students and professor who are helped fight to gain his freedom. Led by John Hulme, Instructor/Creator of "Exit 9", Writers House, Department of English, Rutgers-New Brunswick.