Teresa (Teddi) Fishman comes to the Center for Academic Integrity after five years at Clemson in the college of Architecture, Arts, and Humanities where she taught courses on subjects ranging from science,
technology and Society to digital and visual rhetoric. Her interest in ethics and academic integrity dates back to her pre-academic career in law enforcement which also inspired her master's thesis. She continues to investigate and write about the complex communication practices of police and other emergency responders and more broadly, governmental and institutional rhetoric, including that of universities. Her work also includes analysis of online communication and the evolving rules and mores of virtual communities.

Donna Duncan joined Clemson University’s Center for Academic Integrity staff in 2007.  Born and raised in Michigan, she brings a wealth of office organizational skills to the Center.  Her employment experience in the advertising business whetted an appetite for web design and graphics.  While employed at the University of Michigan, she developed a strong admiration for the academic milieu.  A move to South Carolina and a stint in the business world helped her realize that “Something in These Hills” (Joe Sherman, ’34) was right for her.  Clemson University personifies her love for South Carolina and the academic world.  Ever a team player, she assists the Rutland Institute for Ethics, in addition to being the administrative assistant for the Center for Academic Integrity.

David "Brad" Jones began his work with the Rutland Institute in March of 2002. The then "Center for Ethics" was still in its early stages at that time.

A graduate of Clemson University with a degree in Philosophy and communications; Brad decided to suspend his law school plans to come and work with the Institute.

Brad not only sees to the day-to-day needs of the institute, he also handles the event planning and maintains the institute's website.