Average
Professor Miller is really into what she teaches. The class is way too much work for a 100 level class. Her midterm was very difficult. It was only writing and she does not provide enough time for the amount of work she wants shown. You should expect readings every class period. There are online quizzes and reflections every week. There was also a lengthily project. You have to be prepared for not an easy A.
Awesome
Doctor Miller is one of the smartest professors in University of San Diego. Her class consists of two midterms w/ MC, terms, paper and essay. She's always accessible outside of class if you have any questions. Participation is important in her class. However, even if you don't understand the material, she still makes your thoughts valid, creating a great learning atmosphere. Honestly, I miss her already.
Awesome
Doctor Miller is the best teacher. She really wants you to succeed in her class. It's easy to reach her outside class as well. Just go to class and participate. And even if you don't totally understand the topic, just participate in the conversation in some way. There's also a paper, midterm and a final exam. But don't worry, she gives study guides for the exam and midterm.
University of San Diego - History
Ph.D., Boston University, American Studies
M.A., Boston University, American Studies
B.A., Trinity College, American Studies
Channon S. Miller, PhD joined the History Department as a Diversity Post-Doctoral Fellow in Fall 2017 and became an Assistant Professor in Spring 2019. Born and raised in Hartford, Connecticut, Miller received her B.A. in American Studies from Trinity College in 2011 and her Ph.D. in American Studies from Boston University in 2017. She is an interdisciplinary Americanist and Historian that writes and teaches across various fields including African American History and Studies, Women’s and Gender Studies, Critical Race and Gender Theory, African Diaspora Studies, Cultural Studies, and American Studies. She teaches a range of courses on African American History and Women’s History.
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Whitney M. Young Jr. Fellow (2011-2012
2015-2016)\nGraduate Teaching Fellow\nJackie Robinson Foundation \"Extra-Innings\" Fellow\nCenter for the Humanities Awardee
American Studies
Boston University
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
Honors Graduate in General Scholarship\nHonors Graduate in American Studies\nJackie Robinson Foundation Scholar\nMitchell Merin Endowed Scholar\n
American Studies
Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society for Social Sciences
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Incorporated (Lambda Tau Chapter)\n
The Jackie Robinson Foundation
Trinity College Student Government: Multi-Cultural Affairs Council
Women
Gender
Resource Action Center
Co-Chair of the Trinity College Black Women's Organization
Co-Chair of IMANI (Trinity College Black Student Union)
Trinity College-Hartford
Community Outreach
Higher Education
Teaching
Writing
African American Studies
Research
Policy
Urban Sociology
Public Speaking
Cultural Analysis
Miller
Miller
The Sheff Movement
Trinity College - Hartford
University of San Diego
United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut
TransAfrica Forum
Boston University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Boston University
Trinity College - Hartford
TRIO
Upward Bound Program
Worked in the Community Investment Department
with Director of Planning and Assessment Jennifer Gifford of United Way
Central and Northeastern Connecticut.\n\nReviewed the funding distributed to Greater Hartford's community and non-profit organizations
and assessed the extent to which United Way funds appropriated were effectively influenced the targeted population - predominantly low income Black and Latinos. \n\nWebsite: http://www.liveunited.org/
http://www.uwcact.org/
United Way of Central and Northeastern Connecticut
Teaching Assistant
Community Studies
Teaching assistant for Community Psychology with Professor Laura Holt.\n\n-Managed grading and academic Mentoring\n-Instructed Discussion Sections and Study Sessions\n-Held a lecture on the Black AIDS Disparity in Washington
DC and appropriate community psychological responses.
Trinity College - Hartford
Graduate Teaching Fellow
Boston University
Assistant Professor
Department of History
University of San Diego
Research Assistant
American Studies and Anthropology
Research Assistant for the to-be-published project “The Americanization of Muslim Refugees in a Majority-Minority City: Understanding Black-Latino-Refugee Relationships in Hartford”
with Professor Janet Bauer.\n\n-Conducted ethnographic research in Hartford's Muslim community\n-Observations were conducted at family events
mosques and community functions\n-Interviews were conducted with African American and African Immigrant Muslim women
Trinity College - Hartford
The Sheff Movement
Hartford
Connecticut Area
Contributed to the Sheff Movement's (and Sheff v. O'Neil) dedication to educating the public about proven voluntary integration measures and increasing support for quality education for all children across racial and class divides.\n\n-Research on the success of busing/school choice program/magnet schools on Hartford youth
compared these results to the typically exceptional success of students in higher socioeconomic neighborhoods/suburbs. \n-Representative at city and state educational policy meetings and conferences\n-Increased awareness among Hartford parents (mostly of color and low income) of their educational choices for their through meetings
counseling and the drafting of publications on CREC and Hartford Public School programs\n\nWebsite: http://www.sheffmovement.org/
Community Outreach Intern
Boston University
TransAfrica Forum
Contributed to TransAfrica's goal of \"achieving justice for the African World\"\n\n-Policy Research\n-Sign-On Letter and Policy Proposals
Drafting and Writing\n-DC Community Event Planning and Organizing (Lectures
Conferences
Educational Events on Major Issues in the Diaspora)\n\nMajor projects was African Agricultural Reform
Mobilization Tutorials for Diaspora Activists
Solutions of Success in Haiti (post Earthquake)\n\nWebsite: http://www.transafricaforum.org/
Public Affairs Intern
Washington D.C. Metro Area
Teaching assistant for Gender and Education with Professor Janet Bauer.\n\n-Instructed Discussion Sections and Study Sessions\n-Held one-on-one tutoring meetings\n-Conducted research and a lecture on the impact of Colorism on the academic success on young girls of color
Trinity College - Hartford
TRIO
Upward Bound Program
Greater Boston Area
Assistant Teacher
Greater San Diego Area
Diversity Post-Doctoral Fellow
Department of History
University of San Diego
Massachusetts Institute of Technology