University Teaching

Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Carleton University

July 2015-present

Carleton University (Ottawa)

• ANTH 2610A: Studies in Indigenous Peoples of North America–Current Issues in Anthropological Research (Fall Term 2015, Winter Term 2017, Winter Term 2018)
• ANTH 1001C (Winter Term 2016)
• ANTH 3600B (Winter Term 2016, Winter Term 2017, Winter Term 2018)
• ANTH 3355 (Fall Term 2017)
• ANTH 5210F (Fall Term 2016, Fall Term 2017)
• ANTH 4915 and ANTH 4925 (Directed Studies, Spring 2016, Winter 2017, Summer 2018)
• ANTH 2080 (Fall 2017, Fall 2019)
• INDG 2015 (Fall 2019, Fall 2020, Fall 2021 (cross-listed with SOCI2810)
• INDG 3015 (Winter 2020, Winter 2021)
• SOCI5806F (Fall 2021)

Yale University

• HSHM 764 (Fall 2018)
• HSHM 427 (Spring 2019)

Tutor, Department of Anthropology, University of Aberdeen

October-December 2013

• AT1003. Introduction to Anthropology: Peoples of the World

Teaching Assistant, Faculty of Native Studies, University of Alberta

September-December 2009      

• Native Studies 290, Introduction to Research and Inquiry (Instructor: Dr. Frank Tough) 

Teaching Assistant, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Alberta

September-December 2007

• Rural Sociology 365, Sociology of Environment and Development. (Instructor: Dr. Brenda Parlee).

Non-Academic teaching experience

Global Education Program Assistant, University of Alberta International (2005-2009)

• Assisted with various Global Education Program initiatives, which aimed to encourage University and non-University communities to learn about and address global issues. This  included work as the University of Alberta International Week publicity assistant (2006, 2008, 2009) and the International Week Programmer (2007). Also assisted with the ‘Welcome to the Reel World’ film series (2006) and helped with administration of Global Education Program funding programs.

Volunteer, Seminar on the United Nations and International Affairs (2001-2006)

(Co-Director 2005-2006)

• Alberta-based, volunteer run educational camp founded in 1952 that encourages youth to engage with local and global discourses of citizenship, politics, development and environmental issues.
  • Oversaw finances, community and media relations, human resource management, program development for non-profit summer camp
  • Liaised with lecturers from the United Nations Headquarters in New York, Department of National Defense, Foreign Affairs Canada
  • Applied to various granting agencies for funding
  • Procured funding from the Walter and Duncan Gordon Foundation to host “Youth Voices: a Policy and Action Workshop” at the University of Alberta in September 2006.