Cecilia O'Leary. Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: ceoleary@csumb.edu Building: Humanities & Communication Dr.
Cecilia O’Leary received her Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley. She is a U.S. historian and among the first faculty hired at CSUMB. Her publications include books and numerous articles on US history, memory, and debates over what it means to be an American. The courses Cecilia O’Leary teaches include, “Histories of Democracy,” “California at the Crossroads,” and History According to the Movies.” Ernie Stromberg. Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: estromberg@csumb.edu Phone: (831) 582-3114 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: Ph.D., in English, University of Oregon (1996)
David A. Reichard. María Villaseñor. Associate Professor & Interim Coordinator of First Year Seminar Program Email: mvillasenor@csumb.edu Phone: 582-3771 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: Ph.D., Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley (2006) M.A., Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley (2001) B.A., English, University of California, Berkeley (1999) Teaching Areas: Professor Villaseñor teaches lower and upper division HCOM Chicano/a-Latino/a Studies courses such as "Introduction to Chicano/a Studies," "Chicano/a-Latino/a Life and Culture," and "Chicana/Latina Experiences," as well as literature courses such as "Global Narratives.
" Debian Marty. Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: dmarty@csumb.edu Phone: (831) 582-3971 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: Ph.D. in Communication Studies, Ohio State University M.
A. Women's Studies, Ohio State University; Dialogue and Deliberation. Cooperative Argumentation: A Model for Deliberative Community - Josina M. Makau, Debian L. Marty. Umi Vaughan. Umi Vaughan, Artist / Scholar. Sandra "Sam" Robinson. Assistant Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: sarobinson@csumb.edu Phone: 831-582-3419 Office Location: Journalism and Media Studies, Building 4 Academic Credentials Ph.D.
The Midwest Center for Investigative Reporting. Rina Benmayor. Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: rbenmayor@csumb.edu Phone: 582-3798 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: Ph.D., Romance Languages and Literatures, UC Berkeley M.A., Spanish Literature, UC Berkeley Past President, International Oral History Association (2004-2006) Past President, Oral History Association (2010-2011)
Migration and Identity: Description The theme of Migration and Identity is of special concern at a time both of massive worldwide migration and of apparently intensifying national, ethnic, and racial conflicts.
Problems of migration and the resulting reconfigurations of social identity are fundamental issues for the twenty-first century. This volume spans the whole complex global web of migratory patterns with contributions linking Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North and South America, without losing the particularities of local and personal experience. This paperback edition in the Memory and Narrative series explores these issues and the sustaining or abandoning of memory and identity as people move between fundamentally different cultures, in a number of recent social settings, from a number of methodological perspectives.
Rina Benmayor (Editor) Andor Skotnes (Editor) Andor Skotnes is associate professor of history of the Americas at The Sage Colleges in Troy, New York. Re-Imagining Salinas Chinatown, an Oral History Walking Tour. At the Biennial National OHAA Conference this week, we were treated to a keynote address about re-imagining a space that is no longer there but for oral histories of memory.
Re-imagining Salinas Chinatown is an augmented reality walking tour, both on-site and web based that is currently in the design phase. The only extant Chinatown between Los Angeles and San Francisco, the space has given way to a memory of what has been as there is no more Chinatown, but lots of memories. The project began with requests for oral histories from Chinese, Philipinos and others who had lived in the community for generations in order to engage in historical and cultural preservation and to create collective identity.
According to Rina Benmayor, the oral histories construct important memory in the thirdspace, transformation of community. She uses multi-vocals, many stories all about the same location, with visual renderings to bring what used to be, back to life. Renee Curry. Professor Division of Humanities and Communications Email: rcurry@csumb.edu Phone: 582-5018 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: Ph.D., English, University of Maryland.
Perspectives on Woody Allen - Renée R. Curry. Diana Garcia. When Living Was a Labor Camp. Debra Busman. Assistant Professor Division of Humanities and Communication Email: dbusman@csumb.edu Phone: (831) 582-4466 Building: Humanities & Communication Academic Credentials: M.F.A., English and Creative Writing: Fiction/Creative Non-Fiction, Mills College, Oakland, CA, 1999 Graduate Certificate, The Teaching of Composition, San Francisco State University, CA, 1997.
Fire and Ink: An Anthology of Social Action Writing. John Berteaux - Chair. Professional Development for Accessible Technology: Promotional Materials: Spotlights: John Berteaux. Fire and Ink: An Anthology of Social Action Writing. Like a Woman. Patrick Belanger. Assistant Professor Division of Humanities and Communication email: pbelanger@csumb.edu 831-582-3371 Humanities & Communication (#110) Academic Credentials Ph.D., Communication, University of Southern California (2011) M.A., Communication, Simon Fraser University (2007) B.A., English, Simon Fraser University (2005) Teaching Areas: Peace Studies; Rhetoric and Culture; Environmental Communication Research Interests:
Jennifer Fletcher. Estella Porras. Qun Wang.