Education
Eagleton helps Rutgers University graduate students link the study of politics with its day-to-day practice. Students learn about how American politics and government work and change and build practical skills for political engagement.
Eagleton offers a variety of programs for Rutgers graduate students who are interested in learning more about the day-to-day practice of politics. From fellowships, to research opportunities, and leadership training—there are many ways graduate students can get involved.
The Eagleton Fellowship offers select Rutgers graduate students the opportunity to further their understanding of government, public affairs, and the practice of politics. All Rutgers graduate students are eligible to apply for this one-year, interdisciplinary certificate program.
Friday:
Perspectives on American Politics
12:00pm – 4:00pm
Instructor: Missy Balmir and Amanda DePalma
Course number: (16:790:595:01-16437)
ESPW is a collaborative initiative that enables graduate students, post-docs, and faculty to explore intersections between science and politics in order to increase their understanding of how politics affects their disciplines and how they can effectively engage with political and policymaking leaders and institutions.
The workshop series aims to make connections and improve communication between scientists and policy-makers, as well as to expand the pool of scientifically trained graduates interested in public service careers.
Rutgers graduate students have the opportunity to work on a variety of research projects happening at Eagleton.
Explore research opportunities at the Center for American Women and Politics, the Center for Youth Political Participation, and the Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling.
Attend an Event
The Eagleton Institute presents an annual event series designed to promote civil discourse that celebrates democracy, respects politics, and encourages civic engagement.
Ready to Run®
Ready to Run® is a national network of non-partisan campaign training programs committed to electing more women to public office. Rutgers students can apply for a scholarship to attend.
RU Voting
A non-partisan effort, RU Voting encourages Rutgers students to pay attention to politics, register to vote, and turn out on Election Day.
RU Running
A training program for politically interested college students considering running for public office or interested in working on a campaign.
Young Elected Leaders Project
Launched in 2002 with funding from the Pew Charitable Trusts, the Young Elected Leaders Project (YELP) studies and works with young people who run for public office.