Maxwell Student News

Maxwell Student News
Maxwell geog student pursues research through NSF-funded program
Hamish Gibbs, a student in Maxwell's Geography department, participated in the Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program, funded by the National Science Foundation. Gibbs spent his summer of research with the School for the Environment at the University of Massachusetts in Boston looking at the impact land cover has on small organisms in cranberry bogs.

PhD candidate Aaron Hoy article on same-sex divorce published in JDR
Sociology PhD candidate Aaron Hoy '14 MA (Soc) examines the challenges that gays and lesbians face when divorcing in his paper "Invisibility, Illegibility, and Stigma: The Citizenship Experiences of Divorced Gays and Lesbians," published in the Journal of Divorce and Remarriage.

London and Hoy article on sexuality, marriage duration published in PR
In their study, "Same-Sex Sexuality and the Duration of First Different-Sex Marriages," Andrew London and PhD candidate Aaron Hoy '14 MA (Soc) find that different dimensions of same-sex sexuality reduce marital duration by 18-24 months among the once married, once divorced. Their paper was recently published in Population Review.

Maxwell alums featured in US News article on college prep for veterans
Nicholas Armstrong '08 MPA/'14 PhD (SSc) and Mitchell Forbes '16 BA (PSt), current EMPA student and 2017-18 SoldierStrong scholar, were interviewed for the U.S. News & World Report article "Prepare for College as a Veteran."

Maxwell student reflects on Critical Language Scholarship experience
Giovanna Saccoccio is a senior majoring in international relations. Last spring, she earned a prestigious Critical Language Scholarship that allowed her to study Turkish intensively through an immersive experience abroad in Azerbaijan this past summer.

Model UN team named distinguished delegation at DC conference
A Syracuse University/Maxwell team participating in the National Model United Nations (NMUN) conference earlier this month was named a “Distinguished Delegation” for its portrayal of the Republic of Finland/Suomi. The conference, held in Washington, D.C., drew more than 1,000 college and university students from across the U.S. and nine other nations.

Inaugural Otey and Barbara Scruggs graduate scholars named
The Maxwell School has named two graduate students as the inaugural Otey and Barbara Scruggs Graduate Scholars: John R. Barruzza, a PhD candidate in the history department, and Chelsea M. Thomas, a student in the Master of Public Administration (MPA) program.

Maxwell students named as 2017-18 SoldierStrong scholars
Maxwell graduate students Mitch Forbes and Chris Tonsmeire, both U.S. military veterans, have been named as this year’s SoldierStrong scholars, under terms of a scholarship the SoldierStrong Foundation provides to veterans at the School. Forbes is pursuing an Executive MPA and Tonsmeire is a first-year MA student in international relations.

Drew Kinney '14 MA (PSc) publishes article on NYC terrorist attack
PhD candidate Drew Kinney '14 MA (PSc) discusses the recent terrorist attack in New York City in his article, "The NYC Attack: Let’s Not Rush to Ban Driving," published on the Utica College Center of Public Affairs and Election Research website.

Public policy fellowship puts Maxwell senior on path to grad school
Chizobam Nwagwu ’18 BA (PSt) spent an intensive seven weeks as a Public Policy and International Affairs Program fellow at the University of Minnesota’s Humphrey School of Public Affairs. The summer institute program cemented her goals for her future.

Yu, French discuss S. Korea, nuclear submarines in National Interest
Jihoon Yu '10 MA (PSc)/'14 PhD (PSc) and Erik French '12 MA (PSc), a current PhD student in political science, explore some of the potential risks and rewards of a U.S.-assisted South Korean nuclear-powered submarine program in their article, "Should South Korea Start Building Nuclear Submarines?" published in The National Interest.

Summer internship places Maxwell student in halls of US Capitol
Andrew Regalado, a political science major in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, was a congressional intern for U.S. Representative Ed Royce of California, who is chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

CCE student named first Blackstone LaunchPad Engagement Scholar
Kennedy Patlan ’18, a major in citizenship and civic engagement in the Maxwell School, has been named the first Blackstone LaunchPad Engagement Scholar at Syracuse University. The Engagement Scholar position was created as a part of the LaunchPad’s goal to grow social enterprise ventures across the campus.

Van der Vort discusses LGBT groups, trans military ban in Wash Post
Eric van der Vort '13 MA (PSc), a PhD candidate in political science, discusses how LGBT organizations and factions that used to battle one another are now working together and what it means for the future in his article "How the LGBT movement came together to fight Trump’s transgender military ban," that was published in the Washington Post.

Sam Jackson '16 MA (PSc) discusses militia movement in Washington Post
Sam Jackson '16 MA (PSc), a PhD candidate in social science, examines the complicated history of how racial identity has influenced the militia movement in his article "Don’t assume the militias at the Charlottesville rally were white supremacists. This is what they believe now," published in the Washington Post.

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