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Reaching the Public Through Outreach

Reaching the Public Through Outreach STUDENT STADIA MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Local community members Reaching the Public Through making maggot art as an exercise in observing insect locomotion. Rutgers Special- Outreach ty Crop Research and Exten- sion Center in Cream Ridge, Katarzyna Madalinska and Michael A. Monzón NJ on 1 May 2024. (Photo by Katarzyna Madalinska and Michael Monzón.) s entomologists, we tend to view communities through outreach can be very - - the world of insects as interest rewarding. In this article, we highlight con Aing, compelling, and beautiful. siderations for starting outreach programs, Even so, in many real-world situations, give suggestions on how to find avail able resources to support your program- we have all experienced the stigma held - ming while creating lasting and equitable by many people towards insects. As ento mology graduate students, we benefit from community-based collaborative partner- ships, and introduce some fundamental dif- a tight-knit community that shares an ferences between outreach and extension. immense love and passion for all creepy crawlies. Sharing this enthusiasm with Where to Start with Creating others is a crucial part of our professional - Your Outreach Program development as early-career research ers. Finding these opportunities can be http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Entomologist Oxford University Press

Reaching the Public Through Outreach

American Entomologist , Volume 71 (1): 2 – Apr 19, 2025

 
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Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© The Author(s) 2025. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Entomological Society of America. All rights reserved. For commercial re-use, please contact reprints@oup.com for reprints and translation rights for reprints. All other permissions can be obtained through our RightsLink service via the Permissions link on the article page on our site—for further information please contact journals.permissions@oup.com.
ISSN
1046-2821
eISSN
2155-9902
DOI
10.1093/ae/tmaf014
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

STUDENT STADIA MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Local community members Reaching the Public Through making maggot art as an exercise in observing insect locomotion. Rutgers Special- Outreach ty Crop Research and Exten- sion Center in Cream Ridge, Katarzyna Madalinska and Michael A. Monzón NJ on 1 May 2024. (Photo by Katarzyna Madalinska and Michael Monzón.) s entomologists, we tend to view communities through outreach can be very - - the world of insects as interest rewarding. In this article, we highlight con Aing, compelling, and beautiful. siderations for starting outreach programs, Even so, in many real-world situations, give suggestions on how to find avail able resources to support your program- we have all experienced the stigma held - ming while creating lasting and equitable by many people towards insects. As ento mology graduate students, we benefit from community-based collaborative partner- ships, and introduce some fundamental dif- a tight-knit community that shares an ferences between outreach and extension. immense love and passion for all creepy crawlies. Sharing this enthusiasm with Where to Start with Creating others is a crucial part of our professional - Your Outreach Program development as early-career research ers. Finding these opportunities can be

Journal

American EntomologistOxford University Press

Published: Apr 19, 2025

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