Inside Hamline News

Kris Norman, professor and director of public administration programs at Hamline, published an article in MinnPost on grief. The article, entitled "Bearing Witness to our Collective Grief," was written in the wake of the June 14 shootings.

Dr. Urvashi Sandhir, lecturer in chemistry, presented at the 26th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry (ISPC-26), held June 16–20, 2025, at the University of Minnesota. Hamline was the only primarily undergraduate institution represented among leading research universities from 28 countries.

Lucas Vetsch, Career Development Specialist in Hamline's Career Development Center, received the Rookie Award at this week’s Minnesota Colleges and Universities Career Services Association (MCUCSA) Summer Conference.

Professor Shelly Schaefer (Criminal Justice) was reappointed by Governor Walz to serve another three-year term as the higher education representative on the Minnesota Peace Officer Standards and Training Board (POST).

Criminology and Criminal Justice Professor Sarah Greenman, in collaboration with former students Audrianna Wylie and Brandon Wylie, published an article in Trauma, Violence, and Abuse entitled "A Scoping Review of Intimate Partner Violence Referrals within Healthcare Settings."

D+SA (Digital and Studio Arts) alum Jackson Cobb '’20 has completed their second run as video programmer/operator for Dead and Company's Las Vegas Sphere residency.

Faculty members Julia Reimer, Jennifer Carlson, Karen Moroz, and Trish Harvey detailed their curriculum redesign work in a presentation at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on Thursday, June 12.

Jinger Gustafson and Suzanne Gikas, faculty in the School of Education and Leadership, presented "HLPs Without Borders" at the annual Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability, and Reform (CEEDAR) conference.

Professor Jillian Peterson, Executive Director of Hamline's Violence Prevention Project Research Center, was interviewed by Newsweek about the rise in female active shooters.

Josh Beverly, Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis (HSB), is the first author on a research article published in Empirical Economics. The article, titled "The Unemployment Invariance Hypothesis in West Virginia: A Tale of Two Indicators"...