Uc San Diego Department of Visual Arts ââ“ Visual Arts Major

Jennifer Boots, Co-Chair
English Department
English Linguistic communication Acquisition (ELAC)
jboots@sdccd.edu

Paul Alexander
palexand@sdccd.edu

Professor Paul Alexander comes from a long line of Americans who despite the odds have e'er worked for social justice and a amend world. He pursued an M.A. in comparative literature at San Diego State University and  became a Fulbright scholar in Damascus, Syria. In addition to being a full-time English professor, he spearheaded the annual Social Justice and Education Conference at San Diego City College. He is the president and founder of Pillars of the Community, a nonprofit community organization that works with those targeted by law enforcement for meaningful systemic modify.. He founded the "Reclaiming Our Stories" collective in 2015 which recently published a special edition of narrative essays written past individuals from impacted communities titled "In the Fourth dimension of Covid and Uprising." Currently, he is focused on challenging racist gang laws that target Black and Dark-brown residents across California. To a higher place all else, he is a proud resident of Southeast San Diego where he is raising his 3 sons with his married woman Raquel.

Hi City Higher students! My proper name is Mona Alsoraimi-Espiritu. I accept a B.A. in English and M.A. in Applied Linguistics. My grade themes shift based on what's going on in the world around u.s.a. so that we are always reading and writing on a relevant theme. My current English language 205 theme is "conspiracy theories" and earlier this semester my theme was hip-hop music and culture. Feel free to e-mail me for information nigh our course theme for the coming semester!

Christy Ball
cball@sdccd.edu | AH-515B

Greetings, students! My name is Christy Ball (she/her/hers). As a caring-centered, social justice educator, I believe curriculum should cultivate the civic-mindedness, agency, creativity, skills, and talents students can apply to solve real world problems. I as well believe that nosotros learn more by doing and when the work matters to usa. For these reasons and more, in my courses you can expect to engage in what PBL Works calls Golden Standard Project-Based Learning. By the terminate of my courses, I hope you have a deeper understanding of what issues are fueling our current ceremonious rights movements, the ability you have to shape the world you want to live in, and what revolutionary civil rights leader Dr. Angela Davis means when she says, "I am no longer accepting the things I can not change. I am changing the things I can not accept."

Chris Baron
cbaron@sdccd.edu | L-209

I love all the genres of writing: Poetry, Fiction, Comics, Graphic Novels, Spoken Word, ALL OF IT! I am a kid lit author--my Heart-Form novel in verse, All of Me came out in 2019, and my next book, The Magical Imperfect comes out in 2021, both from Feiwel & Friends/Macmillan. I've been a Professor of English at San Diego City Higher and the manager of the Writing Center for loongggg fourth dimension. I consider myself and so lucky to be a part of our community. I grew upwards in New York City, only I completed my MFA in Poetry in 1998 at SDSU. My first book of poetry, Under the Broom Tree, was released in 2012 on CityWorks Press equally part ofLantern Tree: Four Books of Poems which won the San Diego Book Accolade for all-time poesy anthology.

Audrey Breay
abreay@sdccd.edu | AH-515E

How-do-you-do Students! I'g Professor Audrey Breay (she/her/hers) and I love teaching at City Higher. I have a B.A. in English from Rhodes College in Memphis, TN and an 1000.A. in Literature from the University of Washington in Seattle. My contempo English 101 courses have focused on Attention, Distraction, and Activism, while my English 205 has centered around anti-racist reading. My classes, whether online or face to face, are pupil-centered and word oriented. I beloved helping students develop their reading, writing, and critical thinking skills.

Aja Booker
abooker@sdccd.edu

Hello! My name is Professor Aja Aguirre-Booker. I have a B.A. in liberal arts and an M.A. in instruction curriculum development and a Reading Specialist Credential. In my ENGL 101/31 grade we explore various social justice problems that affect united states of america in a variety of ways. We written report stories in text and pic, with an emphasis on writing. Beingness able to articulate oneself in writing is a very important skill set. Participants will learn how to use mentor texts to craft any type of writing. Nosotros read a variety of articles and texts in class similar The Price of Blackness, Willing to be Disturbed, Whistling Vivaldi, and The Condemnation of Black.

Jennifer Boots
jboots@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3264 | AH-517C

Hullo! I am Jen. I have been instruction ELAC and English at Metropolis College since 2006. I relish working with my classes on projects that raise awareness and affect modify in our communities. Similar to many of my colleagues, I have lived abroad didactics English language - for me, in Japan - and have a passion for traveling to new places. I likewise enjoy camping, hiking, and trying out new restaurants. I look forrad to working with you! Welcome to City Higher!

Michelle Chan
mchan001@sdccd.edu | 619-388-4371 | AH-511F

Hi, City College students! My name is Professor Michelle Chan (she/her/hers). I have a B.A. in Art History and K.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. In my ENGL101 grade, we focus on the theme "Forces That Shape Us" and explore topics ranging from migration and intergenerational trauma to the bear on of popular culture on our beliefs, behaviors, and the way nosotros feel the globe around us. Some texts we've covered include The Best We Could Do, Acting Out Culture: Readings for Critical Inquiry, and The Cleaved Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Way We Think, Live, and Die.

Serena Collier
scollier@sdccd.edu

Hi at that place! My name is Serena Collier and I have a main'south in reading didactics and a master's in English and comparative literature. In the courses I facilitate, nosotros focus on social issues that impact our society on a micro and macro level through project-based learning, various readings, peer discussions, and a variety of writing styles. I utilize a labor-based contact grading approach in my courses which, I take constitute, sets my students up for a loftier success rate. I look forward to meeting you in my courses!

Karla Cordero
kcordero@sdccd.edu

Howdy Urban center College writers and scholars, my name is Professor Karla Cordero (pronouns she/her/hers). I am the first in my family unit to become to higher and received my B.A. in Liberal Studies with a pocket-sized in Literature and Writing and M.F.A. in Creative Writing and Poesy. From composition, to literature, and creative writing I dear using comic books, graphic novels, spoken word, children'south literature, poetry, novels and music, every bit ways to become us to collaboratively recall about social justice, disinterestedness, customs outreach and embracing our voices as the fiercest tools nosotros own. I'thou also an organic backyard Chicana farmer, so don't exist surprised if I show upwards to class with a bag total of oranges! Ask me nearly Voice iv Change, a spoken word showcase and open up mic, inviting nationally award winning writers to share their stories on survival, celebration of diversity and cultural competency. I await forrard to meeting you lot!

Christina Fithian
cfithian@sdccd.edu | AH-511A

Hullo, my name is Christina Fithian. I have a B.A. and M.A. in Linguistics with teaching certificates in Pedagogy English language as a 2nd Language and Bilingual Education. My interests are in how we process grammar of our get-go and second languages, and how reading skills influence writing skills. I usually teach English 101 and 202 (Intro to Linguistics). In my classes, I like to delve into the "why" of things... Why that comma goes there, why certain methods taught in limerick are more effective than others, why we sympathise information the way nosotros do, etc. Await a little more analytical and scientific approach to composition and critical thinking in my classes.

John (Jack) Flynn
jflynn@sdccd.edu | AH-509D

Hullo, everyone. Although I am officially John Flynn, I get by Jack Flynn. I am an adjunct professor with City College'southward English department. I also teach at Southwestern Higher and Grossmont College because I love the diverseness of students and faculty on all three campuses. I have a available's caste with honors from Yale University and a main'southward degree from Columbia University, where I edited the literary review. I have also published a novel with E.P. Dutton and sold a screenplay to 20th Century Pull a fast one on. I love to teach writing. I don't believe someone is born with writing talent. Writing tin can exist learned, and I tin assist anyone willing to piece of work hard to become a better writer.

Alexander Gardella
agardella@sdccd.edu | AH-507B

Hi City Higher students! My name is Al Gardella (he/him/his). I studied at San Diego State University and earned both my BA and MA in English. I teach ENGL 101 and ENGL 205, and if you lot take my class, yous'll learn to get a critical reader, writer, and thinker. We explore different aspects of identity over the course of the semester, and you'll even have a chance to reflect on your own identity by writing a brusque personal narrative! Some authors nosotros've read include Gloria Anzaldua, Audre Lorde, and bell hooks. We also often read works of children's literature and develop projects that are both critical and creative.

Marty Gardella
mgardell@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3400

Hi, Urban center College students. My name is Marty Gardella. I accept a B.A. in Sociology and an Thou.A. in English Literature. In my English language 101 class, we explore a variety of topics including interviewing classmates, friends, and family members; writing childhood/teenage stories; and exploring myths of family unit, education and empowerment, the tech borderland, money and private opportunity, and gender. I like to utilize the eleventh edition of Rereading America as a textbook.

Carrie Gordh
kgordh@sdccd.edu

Kevin Gossett
kgossett@sdccd.edu | AH-507B

Hullo, I'm Kevin Gossett (he/him/his) and I live in Gilt Hill where I enjoy a dandy view of City College. I have an G.A. in English language with an emphasis in British Literature and have spent my 30s education writing and literature courses at City College and Grossmont College. My writing courses from the final few years circumduct around relevant and relatable themes such as the future of Gen Z (ENGL47), the idea of dwelling, especially among immigrants and marginalized communities (ENGL101x), and our complicated relationship with digital technologies (ENGL205). We explore current books, manufactures, stories, music, films, etc., and practice critical thinking, chat, collaboration and creativity. Who's in?

Tucker Grimshaw
tgrimshaw@sdccd.edu

How-do-you-do, everyone! My name is Tucker Grimshaw (he/him/his). I am a native San Diegan and accept lived in Hawaii and Boise, Idaho. Along with my love for literature, I savor to surf, sing, and trip the light fantastic toe. I accept an M.A. in English Literature, and my interests include disability studies, queer studies, and first-year writing. In my ENGL101X, nosotros focus on the personal to the global, uncovering people, places, and ideas that have helped us succeed as students and writers. In fall 2021, we read Trevor Noah'due southBorn a Criminal offense as a way to talk nearly and inquiry social issues. In my ENGL205, we focus on language and identity and read selections by Amy Tan, Sandra Cisneros, Gloria Anzaldua, and Vershawn Ashanti Young. I'grand committed to accessibility in my own classes and helping other faculty members with ensuring their classes are attainable to all students, too.

Aileen Gum
agum@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3610 | AH-515C or AH-206

Welcome to City College! My proper noun is Aileen Gum (she/her/hers). I take a B.A. in English, M.A in French Linguistics, & an M.A. in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL). I believe language should be a "bridge," not a "bulwark." I know it'southward non easy to learn a new linguistic communication or to chief academic English, so I hope our classes tin exist safe spaces where you can take risks to larn how to communicate ameliorate in English language and to connect with others. When I'chiliad not working, I like to get out in nature... even if it's in the middle of the urban center! I hope you can take time to explore some of the cute places in San Diego such as Tuna Harbor Park (pictured), merely a few minutes from Urban center College.

Hi everyone! My proper noun is Alexandra Heath (she/her/hers) and I take a B.A. in English from UCLA and an M.A. in Education from LMU. I love teaching English and enjoy using our classes to better sympathize the world around us! In my 101 class, we read both fiction and non-fiction accounts of the HIV/AIDS crisis to guide our lessons in literary analysis; in my 205 grade, we learn how to critically analyze what nosotros read past researching and analyzing conspiracy theories. My classes emphasize the writing procedure through continual options for revision and guidance throughout the process. I'thou hither to help you acquire and succeed!

Virgina "Gina" Jackson
vjackson@sdccd.edu | AH-511A

Hello! My proper noun is Professor Virgina (Gina) M. Jackson, and I have been an Adjunct English language Professor for almost 10 years and an overall Educator for 23+ years. I am the Founder and Executive Artistic Manager of Cultural Noire Performing Arts Visitor and am an Arts Commissioner for the Urban center of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture. My credentials include a B.A. in Spoken communication Communication/English and Theatre Performance minors from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville; an M.A. in African-American Studies/Literature-Theatre from Clark Atlanta University; and an 1000.Ed. and Preliminary Administrative Services Credential from National University. I have also completed the Museum Studies Professional Studies Program at Northwestern Academy also as Global Humanities programs at the University of Southern California (USC) and the Academy of California Berkeley. Within all of my taught classes, we explore societal themes through cultural lens. Our called literature reflects those themes and lens, and voices are given to those who are systematically voiceless.

Charles Kovach
ckovach@sdccd.edu | 50-209

Hi, Urban center Higher students! My name is Charles Kovach (he/him/his). I have been pedagogy English at City College for over 26.5 years. In my English language 101 classes, we will work on writing that you may encounter in your academic and professional person lives.

Manuel Paul Lopez
mplopez@sdccd.edu | AH-517F

Welcome to San Diego City College! My name is Manuel Paul Lopez, and I was built-in and raised in El Centro, Califas. I am a Chicano writer, educator, and wannabe musician. In add-on to education in the Urban center College English department, I co-coordinate our campus' Puente program with Dr. Luis Perez. My passions are music, art, literature, food, and travel. My academic and writing interests include Chicanx/Latinx poetics and literature, BIPOC literature, hybrid literature, 20th-21st century world literature, translation, social movements, critical mentoring, sentipensante, project-based learning, and sound and pedagogy. My books include Nerve Curriculum, These Days of Candy, The Yearning Feed, Death of a Mexican and Other Poems, and 1984. My poetry, fiction, plays, and essays have been published in magazines and journals, both nationally and internationally. I've likewise co-edited three volumes of the Reclaiming Our Stories series, counternarratives published by Metropolis Works Printing. In my classes, we read, write, watch, heed, and discuss content, and and then synthesize and transform it into engaging projects. Examples include photo essays, plays, podcasts, visual art, publications, and others. I'm so excited that you're joining the San Diego Urban center College familia!

Nadia Mandilawi
nmandila@sdccd.edu |(619) 388-3420 | AH-515D

Hi! My name is Nadia and I accept been teaching English at City Higher since 2006. Earlier that, I worked every bit a tutor in the English Middle. I have a BA from NYU and an MFA in creative writing/fiction from SDSU. I honey teaching reading and writing at Metropolis and in my most contempo English 101 and English language 205 courses, we focused on personal narrative and taking a close look at systems in place and how they consequence united states. In the final creative nonfiction class I taught, we worked on chapbooks, teeny books, centered on various themes. I love cats and spend also much time knitting. I also aid with our VAMP storytelling showcase and am hither to answer any questions virtually it! Welcome to City!

Hector Martinez
hmartine@sdccd.edu | (619) 388-3585 | AH-517A

How-do-you-do, I'm Professor Hector Martinez. I earned a B.A. in English from USC and an M.F.A. degree in Creative Writing from SDSU, and I 've been a total-time kinesthesia member at City Higher since 2002. I teach a wide assortment of classes; however, all my classes share the ultimate goal of empowering my students while encouraging them to have control of their education. What y'all learn in school belongs to you, and once you larn this noesis no one tin accept it abroad. The texts in my classes often bargain with race, class, gender, and instruction.

Norell Martinez
nmartinez@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3086 | AH-517B

My name is Dr. Norell Martinez (she/her/ella). I am a bilingual, bicultural Chicana from the San Diego/Tijuana border region. I have a PhD in Literature/Cultural Studies from UC San Diego where I did enquiry on Chicana/Latina, Indigenous, and Afro-Caribbean feminism, spiritual activism, healers and healing. I teach my English and Literature courses from a social justice perspective. The focus of my classes explore themes in the areas of Chicana/o Studies, Gender Studies, Hip Hop, Instruction and Social Movements, amid other topics. I especially like students to have a critical await at capitalism as a system that creates inequality, thus we learn from the perspectives of oppressed people of the world.

Kelly Mayhew
kmayhew@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3136 | AH-517D

Howdy dear students! I'm Kelly Mayhew (she/her) and I want to welcome you to my courses. My BA in English language is from UC Santa Barbara, my MA in English is from San Diego State University, and my Ph.D. in American Culture Studies is from Bowling Green State University in Ohio. I teach many different classes every year, simply central to all of them--what I desire y'all to become from them--is a sense of community and belonging, a love of the process of learning, and the knowledge that I'thou there for yous every step or our academic journey together. Nosotros explore all sorts of chewy subjects in my classes: the history of Indigenous Studies in Honors English 101, the politics of food in English 205, or intersecting bug of gender and sexuality in Shakespeare in English 215. In all of my classes, I strive to make you feel similar you're habitation, that you can be successful, and that you're heard.

Patricia "Trissy" Mcghee
pmcghee@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3876 | AH-513E

Hi! My proper noun is Trissy McGhee (she/her) and I have a BA in English language from Cal Poly and MFA in creative writing from SDSU. I love teaching writing and reading and I really focus on the writing process and revision. In my 101 classes we focus on personal narrative, nosotros examine and critique systems of education, and we read longer texts such as Tattoos on the Heart, Girls Like The states, Maus and The Best We Could Do. I also like to include piece of work on self care and mental health, as I believe education should exist about the whole person, including emotions. Creative writing is my passion. Please inquire me about our creative writing programme and VAMP storytelling showcase.

I'yard Kelly Metz-Matthews (she/her). I teach English and English Language Acquisition at City Higher. I besides teach at the University of San Diego and San Diego State University. I have a B.A. in English, an M.LSt. in Liberal Studies with an emphasis in Narrative Nonfiction Writing, an Yard.A. in Curriculum and Education: English as a Second Language, and a document in TESL/TEFL. I frequently teach graphic novels, memoirs, and documentaries that allow united states of america to investigate inequities and power dynamics in our society. My courses have included units on gender, educational access, housing insecurity, immigration, linguistic discrimination, poverty, and the prison house-industrial complex. I'grand multilingual and am currently writing my Ph.D. dissertation on the ways English functions as a class of gendered symbolic power for bilingual women in patriarchal contexts. Are yous interested in bilingual poesy? Me too! Allow's chat.

Jim Miller
jmiller@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3554 | AH-517G

Welcome, I'm Jim Miller. I accept a BA in English from San Diego State University, an MFA in Creative Writing from San Diego Country University, and a Ph.D. in American Culture Studies from Bowling Green Land Academy. In the broad variety of classes I teach--from American Literature and Humanities to Composition and Labor Studies--we approach the material through cultural studies and social justice lenses. In and then doing, we focus on how to do deep and meaningful scholarship and engage in lively discussions all in the context of a supportive and enjoyable learning surround. I'm also a writer and am the writer of the novels Last Days in Ocean Beach (City Works Press), Flash (AK Press), and Drift (Academy of Oklahoma Press) and the co-author of Nether the Perfect Lord's day: The San Diego Tourists Never Meet (The New Press) and Improve to Reign in Hell: Within the Raiders Fan Empire (The New Press). I was also the editor on Sunshine/Noir: Writing from San Diego and Tijuana (City Works Press), Sunshine/Noir II: Writing from San Diego and Tijuana (City Works Press), and Democracy in Teaching; Education for Democracy: An Oral History of the American Federation of Teachers, Local 1931. I'm a founding editor of San Diego Urban center Works Press as well. I've published in a wide variety of other media sources and had a weekly column in the San Diego Complimentary Press and the OB Rag for many years before moving my column to Words and Deeds.

Ashley Nguyen
anguyen002@sdccd.edu

Hi, City students! My name is Ashley Nguyen. I recently earned my M.A. in English language from San Diego State University with a specialization in Asian American children's and immature developed literature and media. When not reading or grading, I delight in exploring local boba and dessert shops, serving at my local Vietnamese Eucharistic Youth Movement (TNTT) chapter, and adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Looking forward to getting to know you lot and supporting your success!

Rachel Oriol
roriol@sdccd.edu

Hi! My name is Dr. Rachel Oriol. I have been teaching composition and literature classes for more than than a decade at the customs college level. My classes often focus on rhetorical approaches, visual literacy, and memoir/cogitating writing. The theme of my classes frequently follow forth my inquiry interests, which include dance, Latina memoir, and history of rhetoric. My education fashion is as a "warm demander" supporting students while encouraging them to grow in new ways.

Ember Pepper
epepper@sdccd.edu | AH-515A

My proper name is Ember Pepper. I was born and raised here in San Diego; I grew up in southeast San Diego (near Chicano Park, basically barrio Logan). I attended San Diego Metropolis College before transferring to SDSU and earning first my Available'south in Literature and and so a Master's of Fine Art in Creative Writing. I've been teaching for viii years. I'm an adjunct, and so I teach at multiple colleges. I'm currently instruction here at Metropolis and also at Southwestern Higher. In my 101 course, I ofttimes teach essay topics on anti-blackness and colorism, our function as humans in the environment, the American Dream, and the path to happiness. In my 205, we review rhetorical strategies and usually enquiry about the effects of media representation. I favor group piece of work and in-course activities and I believe in the writing process and how to tackle an essay piece by piece and stride by step.

Andrew Powers
apowers001@sdccd.edu

A New Hampshire native, I moved to San Diego over a decade ago. During those years, I acquired a History and an English Acquaintance'due south Degree at San Diego City College, a Literature and Writing Bachelor's Caste at the University of California San Diego, and a Master'southward of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing at San Diego State University. Overall, I am fixated with the overlapping elements of horror pop culture and American politics, and I savor utilizing such discussions in both his short story publications and teaching pedagogies. With a respect and advocacy towards the ideals of community building, variety, and open-communication, I hope to prepare students and future readers to think both creatively and critically when engaging with the world around them.

Oscar Preciado
opreciad@sdccd.edu | 619-823-8529 | AH-513D

Hola! My name is Oscar Preciado (he/him/el). I am a bilingual Chicano and the son of Mexican immigrants. I have a BA in Philosophy from UCSD and an MA in American Literature from SDSU. In my English language 101 classes, we read works in which students can see themselves and their history, while exploring patterns of protest and affidavit, resistance and resilience, deconstruction and creative reconstruction. In my English 205 classes, we embrace the intersectionality of race, gender and grade, and how they influence human agency. We explore a wide range of writers from dissimilar periods and cultural groups while as well studying feminist, new historicist, Marxist, and postmodern theories of literature, language, and culture. Every bit a former community college student, I'm proud to be at San Diego City College working with community college students.

Monica Crystal V. Rodriguez
mrodriguez002@sdccd.edu | AH-505

Hello Knights! My name is Monica Rodriguez (she/her/hers). I accept a BA and MA in Literature and Writing studies. In my ENG 101 course, we focus on writing and our pedagogy. We reverberate on how we as writers have been shaped by our by experiences and through systems like public teaching. We wait at how writing is used in our lives and communities, and we problem solve how to become stronger in our writing. Some texts in our classes include: Reclaiming Our Stories, excerpt from Bootstraps: From an Academe of Colour, The Business firm Nosotros Live In, Unsafe Minds, andWriting for Something.

Anna Rogers
arogers@sdccd.edu | 619-388-3695 | AH-511E

Hullo! My name is Professor Anna Rogers (she/her/hers). I have a B.A. in Art History and M.A. in American Literature. In my ENGL101 and 205 classes we focus on health, inequality, and environmental injustice. Some of the texts you might encounter include Tales of Two Planets: Stories of Climate change and Inequality in a Divided Earth, A Terrible Thing to Waste: Environmental Racism and Its Assault on the American Listen, and The Broken Ladder: How Inequality Affects the Manner We Think, Live, and Die. I also teach ENGL208 Introduction to Literature and ENGL 237 Women in Literature. Yous will find that there is a lot of group activity and discussion in my classes. We read and prepare before course and so use our time in class together to share ideas and support each other as nosotros develop our reading, writing, and disquisitional analysis skills.

Renee St. Louis
rstlouis@sdccd.edu | AH-511A

Hi, everybody. I'm Renee St. Louis (she/her), your friendly neighborhood word nerd. I studied English, biology, and interdisciplinary cultural studies and take had a broad and strange variety of jobs in improver to educational activity. In my classes, nosotros examine documentaries on subjects that students choose and use those films as the basis for our discussions about persuasion, evidence, statement, and how to brand alter in the world. We have addressed subjects like body modification, nutrient scarcity and ethics, racial profiling, sexuality and stereotypes, ethnic cleansing, humanitarian intervention, and white supremacy. Every department of every class is unique, considering but that grade will take that particular prepare of conversations. I hope to hear from you lot soon.

Ebony Tyree
etyree@sdccd.edu

Howdy, everyone. I'm Professor Ebony Tyree, and I teach in the Umoja Programme and also serve every bit the plan'due south Student Leadership Coordinator and Umoja Gild Faculty Advisor. I'm active in communal projects throughout San Diego working with the non-turn a profit organization, Pillars of the Community, where I have taught Political Education classes and assistance coordinate a monthly community event chosen Get-go Saturdays in the heart of South East San Diego. In addition to my work with Dr. Buul and Professor Turner on Curriculum Trauma, I am a published editor of a book titled Reclaiming Our Stories ii and currently working on editing a 3rd and Special Edition of Reclaiming Our Stories in the wake of recent social uprisings and the pandemic.

David Walsh
dwalsh@sdccd.edu

Howdy anybody. My name is Professor David Walsh, and I am originally from the Boston area; nevertheless, San Diego has been my dwelling house for the past 35 years. San Diego City College is also abode because I have been teaching here since 2010. I am a proud graduate of San Diego Metropolis Higher and San Diego State Academy with a B.A. in English language and a M.A. in Practical Linguistics for teaching college-level English courses for non-native speakers. I teach all levels of English language and ESL (ELAC) courses on our campus. Some of the topics nosotros accept explored in my courses include immigrant and refugee feel, literacy in the digital age, education, identity, mental health in the Western earth, success, The American Dream, technology, free-speech, so much more. I always do my all-time to select topics and texts that are relevant to current events and our specific classroom community. I am also a member of the English Eye support staff, providing workshops for our students and tutors, so please terminate by to say hello. Some of my likes are books, kindness, generosity, and humor. My dislikes are borders (of whatever kind), cruelty, and inequality. I look forward to coming together and working with you.

Kori Zunic
kzunic@sdccd.edu | 619-388-4370 | AH-513B

Howdy, students! My name is Professor Kori Zunic (she/her/hers). I take a B.A. in International Studies and M.A. in Education English to Speakers of Other Languages. In my ENGL 47A class, we focus on learning about learning through Ken Bain's text, What the Best College Students Do. In my ENG 101 grade we tackle various electric current issues from a reader America Now; we also delve into circuitous themes of social justice through Bryan Stevenson's seminal non-fiction book Just Mercy.

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Source: https://www.sdcity.edu/academics/schools-programs/arts-humanities-comms/english/index.aspx

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