Average
She gives several discussions, four written essays and a final exam. You have a lot of time for each assignment. She will provide decent feedback. Justine expects you to improve your writing. If she sees you are trying to improve, she will base your marks on that as well. There is a lot of interesting reading.
University of Regina - English
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
English Language and Literature
University of Saskatchewan
Master of Arts - MA
English Language and Literature/Letters
University of Regina
Saskatoon Sexual Health
Fund Development Volunteer
SSAIC: Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Centre
University Teaching
Curriculum Development
Critical Thinking
Editing
Expository Writing
E-Learning
Higher Education
Literary Criticism
Classroom Management
English Teaching
Lecturing
Event Planning
\"Punishing the Abject Child: The Delight and Discipline of Body Horror in Heinrich Hoffman's Struwwelpeter.\" Unpleasant Tales: The Wonderland of Horror in Children's Literature and Culture. Ed. Jessica McCort
\"Punishing the Abject Child: The Delight and Discipline of Body Horror in Heinrich Hoffman's Struwwelpeter.\" Unpleasant Tales: The Wonderland of Horror in Children's Literature and Culture. Ed. Jessica McCort
\"Assuming a 'Manly Position': The Crisis of Masculinity in Ian McEwan's Early Fiction.\" Writing the Last Taboo: Incest in Contemporary Literature. Eds. Emma Miller & Miles Leeson.
\"Assuming a 'Manly Position': The Crisis of Masculinity in Ian McEwan's Early Fiction.\" Writing the Last Taboo: Incest in Contemporary Literature. Eds. Emma Miller & Miles Leeson.
Justine
Gieni
University of Saskatchewan
University of Regina
University of Saskatchewan
University of Saskatchewan
University of Regina - Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Provides instruction of WGST 112: Introduction of Women's and Gender Studies to undergraduate students.\n\nCourse Description: In this course
students are introduced to the intersectional feminist lens as a tool to examine the social constructions of gender and gendered relationships
and how all individuals are affected by these social constructions. This course encourages students to self-reflect on their social position within complex structures of power and privilege. \n
University of Saskatchewan
Clerical Assistant
Prospective Student Service Office
Advised students with the application process by answering inquiries by phone
in person
and by email. Composed and edited written responses to students’ inquiries. Updated and entered data in student applications through Student Banner Information system. Processed sensitive documents from students
including original transcripts
passports
PR cards
etc. \n
University of Saskatchewan
University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon
Provided administrative support for adjudications of applications for an internal funding unit (the ICCC) in the College of Arts & Science
as well as provided academic programming support for Women's and Gender Studies
the MFA in Writing
and Digital Culture & New Media programs. The duties of this role included coordinating monthly meetings
minute-taking
processing speaker fees and travel
tracking applicants using an online database
coordinating and promoting events
compiling and creating annual reports
content creation for promotions
websites and social media
answering student inquiries in person and by email
and processing approvals and override requests.
Coordinator/Assistant to the Director
Interdisciplinary Centre for Culture and Creativity
Providing online instruction for undergraduate students. This course explores war literature with a particular focus on military masculinities and trauma. \n\nCourse Description: For centuries
warfare has been seen as a rite of passage and proving ground
whereby boys become men by performing their patriotic duty. However
for many soldiers
the realities of warfare and constraints of a patriarchal-military system prove to be traumatic and destructive. Whether referred to as “shellshock
” “soldier’s heart” “nervous disorder” “combat fatigue” “hysteria” or PTSD – the effects of war are apparent in the lives of soldiers who exhibit symptoms that range from nightmares to paralysis
nervous tics to the “thousand yard stare.” In this course
we will discuss literary and cinematic narratives that represent the interconnections between war trauma and hegemonic masculinity in novels by Timothy Findley
Chang-rae Lee
Roy Scranton and Stanley Kubrick’s film Full Metal Jacket.
University of Regina
University of Regina - Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Saskatoon
SK.
Provides instruction of English 100: Critical Reading and Writing II to undergraduate students. \nResponsibilities include: developing the course materials and syllabi
delivering weekly lectures
maintaining detailed records of grades and correspondence
classroom management and problem solving
providing face-to-face and online support to students through email correspondence
handling confidential student information
evaluations
assessment of learning outcomes. \n
Sessional Instructor: English 100: Critical Reading and Writing I