An editorial in the Duke Chronicle ("To ReEngage or DisEngage?", April 14, 2016) cited Sherryl Broverman's Women in Secondary Education and Research as an example of a successful DukeEngage program.  DukeEngage seeks to engage Duke undergraduates in the larger community through an immersive summer experience, aiming for a lasting effect on the participants' attitudes.  The Chronicle editors wrote, "The key component to WISER’s success, however, is its strong on-site and on-campus faculty mentorship. Because the program’s founder [Broverman] provides necessary expertise and guidance directly to students, the program attendees are more invested in the outcomes of their summers."  Bravo, Sherryl!