Rutgers students conduct study on tiny home movement

February 27, 2015

Small living quarters are making a big splash in the housing market, according to a study conducted by four Rutgers graduate students on the tiny house movement sweeping certain regions of the U.S. Graduate students in the Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy conducted online surveys and interacted with people at tiny house meet-ups in order to gather data on homeowner demographics and different motivations behind living small.

Rutgers Daily Targum, February 27

Recent Posts

Christiana Foglio, DC’84, BSPPP’86 Named RAA Loyal Daughter

The Rutgers Alumni Association’s Loyal Sons & Daughters Award is its highest recognition of service. Recipients are individuals who have made a meaningful and long-standing contribution to the betterment of Rutgers by performing extraordinary volunteer service or...

Lindenfeld Investigates LFO Impacts on Health Outcomes

Legal Financial Obligations: An Understudied Public Health Exposure Abstract The impacts of exposure to the criminal justice system on health-related outcomes are well studied in the United States (US). However, while previous studies focus on the impacts of arrest,...

EJB Talks: Beyond “Does It Work?”

Beyond “Does It Work?”: Laura Peck on Policy, Evidence, and Impact EJB Talks returns for Season 14 with Dean Stuart Shapiro speaking with Laura Peck, one of our newest Public Policy Associate Professors and a Principal Faculty Fellow with the Heldrich Center for...

Heldrich Center: Motivational Texts and Unemployment

Original post from the Daily Targum By Akash Nattamai Researchers at the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development recently published a report regarding the effectiveness of motivational text messaging on reintroducing people in the statewide Reemployment...