Engaged Scholarship Interviews

For Nathan Schneider, scholarship is fundamentally interdisciplinary and community engaged.Schneider is an assistant professor of media studies in the College of Media, Communication and Information and a journalist who writes about religion,

Danielle Rivera bridges the fields of architecture and urban planning and emphasizes unearthing alternative narratives in her community-engaged scholarship. To listen to and amplify community voices, she values the use of open-ended interviews and

Veronica House is a local and national leader in the area of community writing, through her teaching and scholarship at CU Boulder and as the executive director of the  Coalition for Community Writing. At CU Boulder, House is a senior instructor and

Nan Goodman’s scholarship incorporates learning with the community, from work as a law and humanities scholar to research in Jewish Mysticism and American Judaism.Goodman is the director of the Program in Jewish Studies and professor of English. On

Theatre professor shares how praxis, or putting theory into practice, grounds her scholarship with communities.For Beth Osnes, engaging with communities is the lifeblood of her scholarship and creative work. In a recent interview about her

Native American and Indigenous studies professor designs research relevant to tribal communities and the academy