WRITING for all occasions:
BLOG
ARTICLES
Rare and Strange Encounters of the Curators’ Kind The Ultimate History Project
Sprightly Sage (from The Spice Kitchen, a book project to which I contributed writing and research on the history and use of spices )
The Right (and Wrong) Way to Ask Someone to Be a Reference The Muse
This evergreen article has had hundreds of shares on social media as of March 2015.
Community Presentations at Symantec Week! Hopeworks Blog August 2014
“Ideas Come To Life” as Hopeworks Trainees Build Personal Websites Hopeworks Blog July 2014
Cut to the Heart Living Faith April 2014
In His Presence Living Faith April 2014
Learning to Learn, Learning to Teach Hopeworks Newsletter, March 2014
Learning to Trust Hopeworks Blog March 2014
An All-Too-Human Rock Living Faith, February 2014
Quick to Hear, Slow to Speak Living Faith, February 2014
A Dozen Days at Hopeworks Hopeworks Newsletter Jan. 2014; forthcoming as a reprint in The Catholic Star Herald, TBD
Expressing the Inexpressible Living Faith October 2013
A Work in Progress Living Faith October 2013
(with Amy Ackerman, Ericka Pitman, and Michelle Wendt) “Using Visuals to Deepen Learning in Assessments.” in New Horizons in Visual Literacy: Selected Readings. International Visual Literacy Association, 2012
BOOKS I’VE CONTRIBUTED TO as author or editor:
The Arts in Latin America, 1492-1820. Yale University Press
Revelaciones: Las Artes in América Latina, 1492-1820. Fondo de Cultura Económica
New Horizons in Visual Literacy: Selected Readings of the International Visual Literacy Association
“This superb volume brings together a veritable who’s-who of the scholars who have pushed the study of indigenous intellectuals into a coherent subfield of ethnohistory. Their essays are populated by a wide array of educated, native men from colonial Mexico, Oaxaca, and Peru, from interpreters and translators to lettered noblemen. The colonial cultural patterns that emerge are as fascinating and illuminating as the indigenous individuals who are brought to life in the essays. A must-read for all scholars of colonial Latin America.”
(Matthew Restall, coauthor of Latin America in Colonial Times) ”
TRANSLATIONS:
Victor M. Quintana, “Twenty Years after the Treaty that Triggered the Violence.” Americas Program, www.cipamericas.org. Translation of “A veinte años del Tratado que disparó las violencias,” Feb. 2014.
CREATIVE
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