The SfAA Podcast Archive

Immigration Politics After the Election - Heidbrink

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Immigration Politics After the Election - Chavez

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Immigration Politics After the Election - Heyman

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Immigration Politics After the Election - Castaneda

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Immigration Politics After the Election - Gomberg-Munoz

Immigration Politics After the Election
 
CHAIR: GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: CHAVEZ, Leo (UCI), HEYMAN, Josiah (UTEP), CASTANEDA, Heide (USF), HEIDBRINK, Lauren (CSULB), GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U)
 
GOMBERG-MUNOZ, Ruth (Loyola U) Immigration Politics After the Election. The topic of immigration was wielded as campaign fodder throughout the 2016 election cycle, with Donald Trump promising to “build a wall” and aggressively expand mass deportations, and Hillary Clinton vowing to support and extend protections for US immigrants. No mere political theater, contentious politics surrounding immigration in the United States have profound ramifications for millions of people both within US borders and beyond. In this session, panelists discuss their work with migrants and their family members, exploring how migrants perceive and navigate the promises and actualities of 2016 US election results.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Part Four: Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight

Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight
 
CHAIR: HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: DAVIS, Brooke (Proctor & Gamble/TRUTH Rsch/UNT), TEAGUE, Margo (Impact Eval &Assessment Serv/ UNT), DOCARMO, Tania (UCI), MENIER, Kim (HelloText/UNT), SAUER, Ashley (SCE/UNT), HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
HENRY, Doug (UNT) Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight. At the 10 year mark in the history of its online MA degree in Applied Anthropology, University of North Texas is reaching out to its alumni to comment on the nature of online training, and the values, benefits, perils, and pitfalls, it entails. In applied anthropology, online pedagogy can still be viewed somewhat skeptically; this skepticism prevents honest evaluation of tools and methodologies that can bring anthropology to those unable to attend traditional programs. By inviting alumni two, four, and six years out, this session hopes to open critical dialogue for a longitudinal perspective on the value of online education, and assess who can benefit most, and how.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Part Three: Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight

Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight
 
CHAIR: HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: DAVIS, Brooke (Proctor & Gamble/TRUTH Rsch/UNT), TEAGUE, Margo (Impact Eval &Assessment Serv/ UNT), DOCARMO, Tania (UCI), MENIER, Kim (HelloText/UNT), SAUER, Ashley (SCE/UNT), HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
HENRY, Doug (UNT) Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight. At the 10 year mark in the history of its online MA degree in Applied Anthropology, University of North Texas is reaching out to its alumni to comment on the nature of online training, and the values, benefits, perils, and pitfalls, it entails. In applied anthropology, online pedagogy can still be viewed somewhat skeptically; this skepticism prevents honest evaluation of tools and methodologies that can bring anthropology to those unable to attend traditional programs. By inviting alumni two, four, and six years out, this session hopes to open critical dialogue for a longitudinal perspective on the value of online education, and assess who can benefit most, and how.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.

Part Two: Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight

Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight
 
CHAIR: HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: DAVIS, Brooke (Proctor & Gamble/TRUTH Rsch/UNT), TEAGUE, Margo (Impact Eval &Assessment Serv/ UNT), DOCARMO, Tania (UCI), MENIER, Kim (HelloText/UNT), SAUER, Ashley (SCE/UNT), HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
HENRY, Doug (UNT) Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight. At the 10 year mark in the history of its online MA degree in Applied Anthropology, University of North Texas is reaching out to its alumni to comment on the nature of online training, and the values, benefits, perils, and pitfalls, it entails. In applied anthropology, online pedagogy can still be viewed somewhat skeptically; this skepticism prevents honest evaluation of tools and methodologies that can bring anthropology to those unable to attend traditional programs. By inviting alumni two, four, and six years out, this session hopes to open critical dialogue for a longitudinal perspective on the value of online education, and assess who can benefit most, and how.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017

Part One: Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight

Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight
 
CHAIR: HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: DAVIS, Brooke (Proctor & Gamble/TRUTH Rsch/UNT), TEAGUE, Margo (Impact Eval &Assessment Serv/ UNT), DOCARMO, Tania (UCI), MENIER, Kim (HelloText/UNT), SAUER, Ashley (SCE/UNT), HENRY, Doug (UNT)
 
HENRY, Doug (UNT) Celebrating Ten Years of Online Master’s Training: The View in Hindsight. At the 10 year mark in the history of its online MA degree in Applied Anthropology, University of North Texas is reaching out to its alumni to comment on the nature of online training, and the values, benefits, perils, and pitfalls, it entails. In applied anthropology, online pedagogy can still be viewed somewhat skeptically; this skepticism prevents honest evaluation of tools and methodologies that can bring anthropology to those unable to attend traditional programs. By inviting alumni two, four, and six years out, this session hopes to open critical dialogue for a longitudinal perspective on the value of online education, and assess who can benefit most, and how.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017

Part Three: How to Find Jobs (Literally) with Applied Anthropology? or Passionate Students, Insecure Markets: How to Prepare in Grad School for the “Life After?

How to Find Jobs (Literally) with Applied Anthropology? or Passionate Students, Insecure Markets: How to Prepare in Grad School for the “Life After?”
 
CHAIR: MANDACHE, Luminiţa-Anda (COPAA)
 
ROUNDTABLE PARTICIPANTS: COPELAND, Toni J. (MS State U), HITCH, Emilie (UMN), NEWTON, Kevin (ServiceMaster)
 
MANDACHE, Luminiţa-Anda (COPAA) How to Find Jobs (Literally) with Applied Anthropology? or Passionate Students, Insecure Markets: How to Prepare in Grad School for the “Life After?” The aim of this panel is to collect suggestions for graduate students interested in getting a job with applied anthropology outside the academia. Graduate students, recent employees, and faculties from applied anthropology programs will tell their stories and share the best strategies for preparing for the job market. Additionally, the panel provides the space for conversation between participants from the two sides of the job market.
 
Session took place in Santa Fe, NM at the 77th Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology in March 2017.