Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D.
,@jahutchins
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8638-13820
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau in the group
Latin America and the Caribbean on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau in the group
Francophone Postcolonial Studies on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau in the group
English Literature on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau in the group
Digital Humanists on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau in the group
Connected Academics on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Honors Course Syllabus – St. Louis, MO: Gateway to Racial Inequality and Social Justice Activism in the group
Connected Academics on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks agoThis 1-credit short course examines social justice through the history of the “Gateway City” of St. Louis, MO. St. Louis ranks among the most segregated cities in the United States and has one of the highest rates of police shootings per capita. The city has also been a leader in the Black Lives Matter movement, with the 2014 killing of Mic…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Texaco Wiki – A Knowledge Base on the Novel Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks ago
This website provides contextual information and interpretations of the novel Texaco by Martinican writer Patrick Chamoiseau. It was started in spring 2022 as a collaborative project by students in the Honors Program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville in conjunction with the course Honors 200-008: Caribbean Crucible of Globalization…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Honors Course Syllabus – St. Louis, MO: Gateway to Racial Inequality and Social Justice Activism on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks ago
This 1-credit short course examines social justice through the history of the “Gateway City” of St. Louis, MO. St. Louis ranks among the most segregated cities in the United States and has one of the highest rates of police shootings per capita. The city has also been a leader in the Black Lives Matter movement, with the 2014 killing of Mic…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D.'s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 4 months, 4 weeks ago
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 5 months, 3 weeks ago
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D.'s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 5 months, 3 weeks ago
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Bridging the gap: increasing collaboration between research mentors and career development educators for PhD and postdoctoral training success in the group
Connected Academics on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoNational reports and funding mandates have called for trainee-centered PhD and postdoctoral training and the need to support diverse career outcomes. As a result, career and professional development (CPD) resources have expanded at several institutions. Despite the growth of innovative and impactful CPD resources, access to and awareness of…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Tailoring Scientific Communications for Audience and Research Narrative in the group
Rhetoric and Composition on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoFor success in research careers, scientists must be able to communicate their research questions, findings, and significance to both expert and nonexpert audiences. Scientists commonly disseminate their research using specialized communication products such as research articles, grant proposals, poster presentations, and scientific talks. The…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Tailoring Scientific Communications for Audience and Research Narrative in the group
Connected Academics on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoFor success in research careers, scientists must be able to communicate their research questions, findings, and significance to both expert and nonexpert audiences. Scientists commonly disseminate their research using specialized communication products such as research articles, grant proposals, poster presentations, and scientific talks. The…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Tailoring Scientific Communications for Audience and Research Narrative in the group
Communication Studies on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoFor success in research careers, scientists must be able to communicate their research questions, findings, and significance to both expert and nonexpert audiences. Scientists commonly disseminate their research using specialized communication products such as research articles, grant proposals, poster presentations, and scientific talks. The…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Bridging the gap: increasing collaboration between research mentors and career development educators for PhD and postdoctoral training success on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks ago
National reports and funding mandates have called for trainee-centered PhD and postdoctoral training and the need to support diverse career outcomes. As a result, career and professional development (CPD) resources have expanded at several institutions. Despite the growth of innovative and impactful CPD resources, access to and awareness of…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited Tailoring Scientific Communications for Audience and Research Narrative on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks ago
For success in research careers, scientists must be able to communicate their research questions, findings, and significance to both expert and nonexpert audiences. Scientists commonly disseminate their research using specialized communication products such as research articles, grant proposals, poster presentations, and scientific talks. The…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D. deposited “‘Ce(lle-)ci est à moi’: Self-Making through Women and Property in Le Père Goriot, La Bȇte humaine, Wuthering Heights, and La Migration des cœurs.” on Humanities Commons 12 months ago
The self-made man is a common trope of nineteenth-century French and British novels, and subsequently, it might seem odd to read it as a genre of criminality. The 1789 revolution in France, the rise of the mercantile class, and the declining British aristocracy during this period make social mobility a defining aspect of many nineteenth-century…[Read more]
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D.'s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 12 months ago
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Jessica A. Hutchins, Ph.D.'s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 year, 4 months ago
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