University of Toledo - Anthropology
Fulbright Specialist Scholar at Fulbright Specialist Program
Jill M.
Humphries, PhD
Los Angeles, California
Dr. Humphries is a multi-disciplinary Solutions Based Consultant with 25-years extensive experience designing and implementing solutions that resolve operational inefficiencies in public, private and nonprofit institutions. As an analyst & scholar activist, Dr. Humphries has served as consultant on legal, public administration, public health, and/or environmental initiatives in United States, Zimbabwe, and the Caribbean.
She has an expertise in African descent cultures, and gender & sexuality dynamics with a 10-year focus on Harlem. She also designs, implements and analyzes assessment instruments, and outcomes to improve service delivery performance. Dr. Humphries’ served as an analyst for the think-tank Rand Corporation, where she conducted best practices research on welfare-to-work programs, policy and compliance.
Dr. Humphries is also a Global Health practitioner holding a Masters Degree in Public Health. While serving as a Research Analyst in Zimbabwe for UMC General Board of Global Ministries, she documented the role of U.S. foreign policy in Southern African hot zones and its impact on health care services to refugees and internally displaced persons. In 1991, she continued this work by successfully launching the Zimbabwe Community Health Project in Southern Africa. In this role, Dr. Humphries led an eight-member team, coordinated the needs assessment and led primary research activities between the team and Zimbabwe government officials, NGOs and private citizens.
Dr. Humphries earned her Doctorate of Philosophy in Public Administration from the School of Policy, Planning, and Development at University of Southern California. She also holds a Bachelors of Arts Degree in Anthropology and Masters Degree in Public Health from the University California, Los Angeles, and Post Graduate Studies at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda. Her work has led to travels throughout United States, Caribbean, Latin America, and the African continent.
Ecotourism Planning & Management Certificate Program
Ecotorism Certificate
The Ecotourism Planning & Management Certificate Program is composed of three courses:
1. Introduction to Ecotourism Planning & Management;
2. Issues of Sustainability and Responsibility; and
3. Ecotourism Project Implementation - Directed Study
Bachelors Degree
Anthropology
UCLA's Undergraduate Research Symposium is designed to give undergraduates an opportunity to present to an audience of faculty, administrators, and peers the results of their work with faculty.
Doctorate of Philosophy Degree
Public Administration
Selected as a RAND summer fellow from a national pool of doctorate student applicants to work with a team of public policy researchers on welfare-to-work service delivery strategies in the state of California. Subsequently was hired as a consultant.
Masters Degree
Public Health
Project Director of an international health care team of professional and student health care practioners responsible for providing a 60-day prenatal health care clinic in rural Zimbabwe.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course explores Black female gendered-sexuality from a transnational perspective. Drawing primarily from a social science perspective we will examine the theoretical, conceptual, historical, and socio-cultural context in which race, gender, and sexuality are used as analytical concepts. Using new media technology we will explore the fluidity of these concepts as social constructions that shape and influence our notions about women of Afro-descent as racialized gendered sexual beings. Students will learn an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race, gender, and sexuality and apply this newly acquired information to analyze historical and contemporary shifts in the field of sexuality studies. Additionally, students will develop their analytical, critical, and public speaking skills through dialogical engagement with fellow students, and reviewing empirical based studies.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course explores Black female gendered-sexuality from a transnational perspective. Drawing primarily from a social science perspective we will examine the theoretical, conceptual, historical, and socio-cultural context in which race, gender, and sexuality are used as analytical concepts. Using new media technology we will explore the fluidity of these concepts as social constructions that shape and influence our notions about women of Afro-descent as racialized gendered sexual beings. Students will learn an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race, gender, and sexuality and apply this newly acquired information to analyze historical and contemporary shifts in the field of sexuality studies. Additionally, students will develop their analytical, critical, and public speaking skills through dialogical engagement with fellow students, and reviewing empirical based studies.
Black Commentator
This oped piece explores the role of elite social networks for career advancement in the foreign policy establishment using Dr. Susan Rices' nomination for Secretary of State as an example.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course explores Black female gendered-sexuality from a transnational perspective. Drawing primarily from a social science perspective we will examine the theoretical, conceptual, historical, and socio-cultural context in which race, gender, and sexuality are used as analytical concepts. Using new media technology we will explore the fluidity of these concepts as social constructions that shape and influence our notions about women of Afro-descent as racialized gendered sexual beings. Students will learn an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race, gender, and sexuality and apply this newly acquired information to analyze historical and contemporary shifts in the field of sexuality studies. Additionally, students will develop their analytical, critical, and public speaking skills through dialogical engagement with fellow students, and reviewing empirical based studies.
Black Commentator
This oped piece explores the role of elite social networks for career advancement in the foreign policy establishment using Dr. Susan Rices' nomination for Secretary of State as an example.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
White Subjectivity and Privilege in the 21st Century is a rare introspection into the "white habitus"—a conversation that takes place among white graduate students at Temple University about what it means to be white in a racialized society. More specifically, the discussants explore what factors influenced their own racial identity formation, how this informs their way of being and relating to non-white people, emergent anti-racist consciousness, and acts of resistance or capitulation to the current racial system. This educational DVD is designed to assist instructors in higher education or in other public settings about how to teach the contours of whiteness as a dimension of racism in the United States. Traditional courses on race, racial identity, and racism primarily focus on the negative affects of systemic racism on non-white racial groups in the United States. Few courses in higher education integrate traditional race curriculum with critical white studies that examine the links between race, white racial identity formation, white privilege, and structural racism.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course explores Black female gendered-sexuality from a transnational perspective. Drawing primarily from a social science perspective we will examine the theoretical, conceptual, historical, and socio-cultural context in which race, gender, and sexuality are used as analytical concepts. Using new media technology we will explore the fluidity of these concepts as social constructions that shape and influence our notions about women of Afro-descent as racialized gendered sexual beings. Students will learn an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race, gender, and sexuality and apply this newly acquired information to analyze historical and contemporary shifts in the field of sexuality studies. Additionally, students will develop their analytical, critical, and public speaking skills through dialogical engagement with fellow students, and reviewing empirical based studies.
Black Commentator
This oped piece explores the role of elite social networks for career advancement in the foreign policy establishment using Dr. Susan Rices' nomination for Secretary of State as an example.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
White Subjectivity and Privilege in the 21st Century is a rare introspection into the "white habitus"—a conversation that takes place among white graduate students at Temple University about what it means to be white in a racialized society. More specifically, the discussants explore what factors influenced their own racial identity formation, how this informs their way of being and relating to non-white people, emergent anti-racist consciousness, and acts of resistance or capitulation to the current racial system. This educational DVD is designed to assist instructors in higher education or in other public settings about how to teach the contours of whiteness as a dimension of racism in the United States. Traditional courses on race, racial identity, and racism primarily focus on the negative affects of systemic racism on non-white racial groups in the United States. Few courses in higher education integrate traditional race curriculum with critical white studies that examine the links between race, white racial identity formation, white privilege, and structural racism.
Africa Brain Circulation Beyond the Drain-Gain Debate. Leiden, Amsterdam: Brill Publishers
Transnational society is a new field of study, just as brain circulation is a new development strategy for the global South. This book contributes to the growing scholarship on transnational society and brain circulation, thus highlighting the dynamic social practices already underway.
Temple University Press
I was invited to be a guest contributor in Dr. Patterson's Greening Africana Studies, Linking Environmental Studies with Transforming Black Experiences emerging scholarship on integrating Africana and Environmental Studies. My selected vignette is featured in Chapter 4: Green Jobs and is entitled, "Seeing the World Through My Eyes," pgs. 168-172. This vignette discusses green job opportunities for young adult African Americans in the field of ecotourism and my experiences as an urban park ranger.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
The AFROKINETICSTM Black Bodies in motion playlist chronicles the artistic expression of my undergraduate students in my Africana Environmental courst at University of Toledo. It explores what they learned about Africa's and Africana peoples agricultural and farming contributions to the Atlantic World. The course culminated in the production of two 6ft by 30inch murals students created a visual image narrative that premiered at the Manning Marable Memorial Conference at Columbia University in New York City from April 26-29, 2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
MULTIPLE GENDERS MULTIPLE SEXUALITIES: A CONVERSATION This module examines the multiplicity, complexity, and constructed nature of Black female gender and sexual modalities by engaging a panel of black heterosexual, intersexed and transgender persons (FTM)/(MTF) to examine and explore their sexual development.
The 'New African Diaspora': Assessing The Pains and Gains of Exile, The University of Indiana Press.
The New York Times reports that since 1990 more Africans have voluntarily relocated to the United States and Canada than had been forcibly brought here before the slave trade ended in 1807. The key reason for these migrations has been the collapse of social, political, economic, and educational structures in their home countries, which has driven Africans to seek security and self-realization in the West. This lively and timely collection of essays takes a look at the new immigrant experience. It traces the immigrants' progress from expatriation to arrival and covers the successes as well as problems they have encountered as they establish their lives in a new country. The contributors, most immigrants themselves, use their firsthand experiences to add clarity, honesty, and sensitivity to their discussions of the new African diaspora.
Literary Work Case #1-262961191; Copyright Registration Number: TX7-466-895. United States Patent and Trademark Office
This paper explores the application of experiential based research projects into green job training programs such as the New York City’s Urban Park Ranger Fellowship. One such example is The Plant Identification Field Guide Project© designed to develop instructional multimedia guides to train urban park rangers in plant identification methods. A second objective of the article is to offer useful insight into how to design value added job-training programs to attract more young adults of color into midrange green sector jobs. The paper is organized as follows, Section I provides a brief overview of the history of the Department of Parks and Recreation Urban Park Ranger Program, Section II describes the methodology, organization, and management used for the project, Section III describes the Plant Identification Field Guide© (PIG) as a system, Section IV discusses future applications of the PIG, and Section V explores lessons learned.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course examines the historical role of Black Americans and the changing contours that shaped their involvement in international affairs and foreign policy. Situating the Black Freedom movement in the context of global freedom movements we will use historical text, literature, art and contemporary movements to examine the political, social, economic, and cultural factors that shaped African American identity in the United States and that led to the development of a unique and distinct ‘black foreign policy’. We will also explore how the civil rights movement changed the socio-economic and political landscape that has led to a tripartite black body politic one elite, middle and working class and how the social and economic location of these three groups makes it increasingly more difficult to conceptualize a ‘black foreign policy and/or international perspective’.
RAND Report (AB-213-SBC)
This RAND brief examines employment of TANF Participants in San Bernardino County and provides a profile of the counties' caseload and implications for CalWorks service delivery.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This playlist contains videos produced by Dr. Jill M. Humphries, visiting assistant professor with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Africana Studies Program, and the College of Innovative Learning at the University of Toledo, 2011-2012.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This course explores Black female gendered-sexuality from a transnational perspective. Drawing primarily from a social science perspective we will examine the theoretical, conceptual, historical, and socio-cultural context in which race, gender, and sexuality are used as analytical concepts. Using new media technology we will explore the fluidity of these concepts as social constructions that shape and influence our notions about women of Afro-descent as racialized gendered sexual beings. Students will learn an interdisciplinary approach to the study of race, gender, and sexuality and apply this newly acquired information to analyze historical and contemporary shifts in the field of sexuality studies. Additionally, students will develop their analytical, critical, and public speaking skills through dialogical engagement with fellow students, and reviewing empirical based studies.
Black Commentator
This oped piece explores the role of elite social networks for career advancement in the foreign policy establishment using Dr. Susan Rices' nomination for Secretary of State as an example.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
White Subjectivity and Privilege in the 21st Century is a rare introspection into the "white habitus"—a conversation that takes place among white graduate students at Temple University about what it means to be white in a racialized society. More specifically, the discussants explore what factors influenced their own racial identity formation, how this informs their way of being and relating to non-white people, emergent anti-racist consciousness, and acts of resistance or capitulation to the current racial system. This educational DVD is designed to assist instructors in higher education or in other public settings about how to teach the contours of whiteness as a dimension of racism in the United States. Traditional courses on race, racial identity, and racism primarily focus on the negative affects of systemic racism on non-white racial groups in the United States. Few courses in higher education integrate traditional race curriculum with critical white studies that examine the links between race, white racial identity formation, white privilege, and structural racism.
Africa Brain Circulation Beyond the Drain-Gain Debate. Leiden, Amsterdam: Brill Publishers
Transnational society is a new field of study, just as brain circulation is a new development strategy for the global South. This book contributes to the growing scholarship on transnational society and brain circulation, thus highlighting the dynamic social practices already underway.
Jill M. Humphries, PhD, MPH
This plenary session focuses on the NLG committee's intersectional work with the Black Lives Matter movement. Representing the Mass Defense Committee, I spoke about the role of NLG in Ferguson, Baltimore, and local NCBL-NY NLG-NYC Legal Observer Project. Law for the People 2015 NLG National Convention, Oakland California.