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UID:13425-56e9ed7635d0d191ca7677da585ed949@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20260709T064626Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241101T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241101T113000
SUMMARY:“Balancing Research, Collaboration, and the Self: A Scholar-Activist Wor
king for the National Parks System”
DESCRIPTION:\nBri Romanello will be joining us on campus on Friday\, Nov
ember 1 to discuss her research\, activism\, and public service. As a Me
llon Postdoctoral Fellow\, Bri has been assisting the National Park Serv
ice and the American Conservation Experience with the interpretation of
the Anza National Historic Trail. The 1200-mile trail\, which follows th
e route of the 1775–76 Spanish colonizing expedition from Sonora\, Mexic
o to San Francisco\, California\, traverses three states\, two countries
\, and the homelands of more than seventy tribal communities. On her pro
fessional website\, Bri describes how she is using sociocultural and eth
nographic research methods “to develop community-based projects that con
nect the public to the richness of the historical experiences of peoples
along the trail and how these histories shape the lives\, health and we
llness of borderland communities.”\n\nPlease join us in 102 Weaver Build
ing (or virtually) on Friday\, November 1 from 10:00–11:30 a.m. for her
workshop on how to balance a scholarly research agenda and activist iden
tity with the goals of local communities and government agencies. Hope t
o see you there!\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/ba
lancing-research-collaboration-and-the-self/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Bri Romanello w
ill be joining us on campus on Friday, November 1 to discuss her researc
h, activism, and public service. As a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow, Bri ha
s been assisting the National Park Service and the American Conservation
Experience with the interpretation of the Anza National Historic Trail.
The 1200-mile trail, which follows the route of the 1775–76 Spanish col
onizing expedition from Sonora, Mexico to San Francisco, California, tra
verses three states, two countries, and the homelands of more than seven
ty tribal communities. On her professional website, Bri describes how sh
e is using sociocultural and ethnographic research methods “to develop c
ommunity-based projects that connect the public to the richness of the h
istorical experiences of peoples along the trail and how these histories
shape the lives, health and wellness of borderland communities.”
Please join us in 102 Weaver Building (or virtually) on Friday, November
1 from 10:00–11:30 a.m. for her workshop on how to balance a scholarly
research agenda and activist identity with the goals of local communitie
s and government agencies. Hope to see you there!
For more details
: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/balancing-research-co
llaboration-and-the-self/
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