Faculty
Practice Areas
Our faculty study and engage in many practice areas. This list is comprised of the most common research areas at the Bloustein School. Please visit individual faculty profiles to see their list of publications.
- Artificial Intelligence
- Cannabis Use
- Community Development
- Disparities
- Economics
- Energy
- Environment
- Finance
- Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Health Administration
- Health Policy
- Housing
- International
- Labor
- Land Use
- Management
- Political Institutions
- Public Health
- Public Informatics
- Public Policy
- Qualitative Methods
- Social Policy
- Transportation
- Urban Design
- Urban Planning
- US Health Systems
News
NJ’s employment, economic numbers look bad. Can Sherrill fix that?
Mikie Sherrill has taken office as governor at a time when New Jersey faces significant economic hurdles — the state’s gross domestic product lags behind much of the nation, and its job market is slowing. The Garden State's economy grew 3.4% in the third quarter of...
Heldrich Center: Report on Intersection of Behavioral Science & Admin Burden
Can Motivational Messaging Move the Needle on Unemployment Insurance Reemployment? In a new impact evaluation report from the Heldrich Center for Workforce Development, researchers Khudodod Khudododov, Ph.D., Stephanie Walsh, Ph.D., Jinah Yoo, and Andrea Hetling,...
Armstrong Featured in Notre Dame Lawyer Magazine
Hon. Paul Armstrong, Bloustein School Senior Health Administration Fellow and Judge in Residence, was featured in the Winter 2026 issue of Notre Dame Lawyer (pages 79-80), a magazine for alumni. A 1973 Notre Dame Law School graduate, Armstrong played a pivotal role in...
Are corporate buyers hogging single-family homes in Harris County? Here’s what the data shows.
Corporate America hasn’t had a huge appetite for gobbling up Houston homes over the past few years. A Kinder Institute analysis of Harris County property records shows the nation’s largest institutional investors have slightly increased the size of their single-family...
New Jersey finalizes higher elevation standards for the shore
Read Cited Report Starting this summer, new homes in flood zones along the Jersey Shore will need to be built 4 feet higher. The requirement comes from a new regulation the state finalized Tuesday to prepare coastal buildings for rising tides driven by climate change....