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Contact Us

P) 609.771.2548

F) 609.771.2573

E) bonner@tcnj.edu

 

Street Address

1938 Pennington Rd.

Ewing, NJ 08618

Please enter our parking lot from Pennington Road, we are located about 150 yards south of the College's main entrance.

Google Map | Campus Map

 

Mailing Address

Bonner Center for Civic
and Community Engagement

The College of New Jersey

P.O. Box 7718

Ewing, NJ 08628-0718

Staff

Pat Donohue, Director

E) pdonohue@tcnj.edu

Paula Figueroa-Vega, Associate Director

E) pfiguero@tcnj.edu

Richard Wilson, Program Assistant

E) rwilson@tcnj.edu

Morgan Reil, Democracy Project Fellow

Bridge to Employment Initiative

E) reil@tcnj.edu

Brittany Aydelotte, Democracy Project Fellow

Bonner Community Scholars and Education Coordinator

E) aydelot2@tcnj.edu

Giancarlo Giametta, Democracy Project Fellow

Special Projects Coordinator

E) giamett2@tcnj.edu

 


Bonner Center for Civic and Community Engagement

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Faculty Engagement

TCNJ faculty are at the heart of the Center's mission to cultivate the common ground that exists between the College and the needs and interests of the community. And, faculty engagement is on the rise. On a weekly basis a visitor might find professors speaking to first year students before they embark on their CEL (Community Engaged Learning) Day, guiding students as they complete a class-based project to address a local community need, or forming and advising a new student club that will apply professional skills to a developing country.

Twenty-eight faculty members incorporated community-engaged learning into their first year seminar courses (FSPs) during the Fall 2008 Semester. Click the links below to learn more about some of these courses.

 

Fall 2009 FSP CEL (Community Engaged Learning Course

  • American Transformations: European Refugees of the 1930s and 40s in Music, Theater, and Film 1 and 2
  • Being Me, Knowing You -- Foundations for Human Encounter
  • Being the Change: Analyzing Mentoring Relationships
  • Black, White and Brown
  • Deconstructing Autism: A View from the Inside
  • Diversity and Its Responses
  • Evolution of African Amercina Gospel Music
  • Exploring Amish Culture
  • Female Sexuality: A Myth
  • From the Ballroom to the Street: Exploring American Dance
  • Ghosts of Schools Past: A Historian's View of Urban Schooling
  • Hollywood Before the Code Changed Everything
  • Human Abilities: Unplugged
  • 'Incarceration Nation': Literature of the Prison
  • Income Inequaliy (Session 1 and 2)
  • Leadership for Social Justice
  • Lies They Told Me: Finding Truth in a World of Lies
  • Living in a Virtual World
  • Menace to Society: The Condemnation of Philosophical Ideas in the Bertrand Russel Case - Session 1 and 2
  • Mortality, Mind, and the Meaning of Life- Session 1 and 2
  • Multicultural New York: The City from its Beginnings to the Present
  • Protecting New Jersey's Pine Barrens
  • Race, History and the Fictive Imagination
  • Reading and Writing the Short Story - Sessions 1 and 2
  • Scaling Back: Simplicity, Community, Sustainability
  • The Vanishing Amazon
  • This Is Your Life on Music
  • Vietnam War and the Hollywood Cinema
  • Women and the Family in Modern China - Sessions 1 and 2
  • Wrongful Convictions: Causes and Remedies

 

Fall 2008 FSP CEL (Community Engaged Learning) Courses

  • Living in a Virtual World (Professor Janet Mazur)
  • Social Justice, History and Practice (Professor Celia Chazelle)
  • Mortality, Mind, and the Meaning of Life (Professor Pierre Le Morvan)*
  • This is Your Life on Music (Professor Suzanne Hickman)
  • The Evolution of African American Gospel Music (Professor Todd McCrary)
  • Friends forever: Online Socializing (Professor James Slizewski)
  • Simplicity, Society and Sustainability (Professor Janet Hubbard)
  • Law, Film and Literature (Professor Daryl Fair)
  • Paradise Lost and Found (Professor Jeanne Graham)
  • To See the World in a Grain of Sand: Reading & Writing Short Stories (Professor Kelsey Maki)
  • Menace to Society: The Condemnation of Philosophical Ideas in the Bertran Russell Case (Professor Consuelo Preti)*
  • American Masculinities (Professor Michael Robertson)
  • Some Great Books I (Professors Diane Steinberg & John Sisko)
  • Race, History and the Fictive Imagination (Professor Piper Williams)
  • Social Computing and Collective Intelligence (Professor Ursula Wolz)
  • Strong Democracy and Student Leadership (Professor Patrick Donohue)
  • Mexican Seminar (Professor Joe Goebel)
  • Global Ecocinema and the Ethics of Environmentalism (Professor Jia-Yan Mi)
  • What Happened to Yugoslavia? (Professor Cynthia Paces)
    • Click here to read about a related project
  • Human Abilities Unplugged (Professor Jerry Petroff)
  • Deconstructing Autism (Professor Shri Rao)
  • Voting with Our Fingers and Electing a President (Professor Nina Ringer)
  • The Social Documentary (Professor Susan Ryan)
  • Leadership for Social Justice (Professor Nino Scarpati)
  • Incarceration Nation: The Literature of the Prison (Professor Michele Tartar)
  • The American Dream (Professor Sarah Kern)

*2 Sections