Mascha Nicola Gemein is a/an Assistant Professor of Practice in the Office Of Instruct & Assess department at University Of Arizona
University of Arizona - American Indian Studies
Certificate in College Teaching
Graduate College and the Office of Instruction and Assessment of the University of Arizona
VoiceThread Certified Educator (VoiceThread)
CREDLY-13411941
Credly
VoiceThread Certified Educator (VoiceThread)
CREDLY-13411941
Credly
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität
The University of Arizona
The University of Arizona
The University of Arizona
The Office of Instruction and Assessment
As the Graduate Coordinator of the Certificate in College Teaching program
I assist our students with application and graduation procedures and teach the following courses:\nIA 697a Learner-Centered Teaching\nIA 694p College Teaching Practice\nIA 699 Independent Study\n\nAs an educational developer
I consult with faculty and future faculty on a one-on-one basis
including observations and focus groups. I also create and curate mini-primers
online tutorials
and online mini-courses on various teaching topics. You might meet me when facilitating professional development through many workshops
class visits
orientation sessions
and faculty learning communities. Occasionally
I work with colleges or departments on larger projects around curriculum development and/or active learning.\n\nMy areas of expertise are Graduate Teaching Assistant professional development; curriculum development; inclusive excellence; course and syllabus development. \n\nLatest Conferences:\nGemein
M. & Vaudrin-Charette
J. (2017
March). Indigenous teaching techniques in intercultural higher education professional development. Pre-conference workshop presented at the Learning at Intercultural Intersections Conference
Kamloops
BC.\nDimitrov
N.
Gemein
M.
& Haque
A. (2017
March). World Café: Activities that promote perspective taking and positionality. Session presented at the Learning at Intercultural Intersections Conference
Kamloops
BC.\nGemein
M. (2016
June). Working with international graduate teaching assistants. Presented at the International Student Experiences Summit
The University of Arizona
Tucson
AZ.\nGemein
M.
& Granger
S. (2016
January). Intercultural (Teaching) Competence from a Universal Design Perspective. Roundtable Discussion presented at the Fifth International Conference on the Development and Assessment of Intercultural Competence. Tucson
AZ.\n
Assistant Professor of Practice
Bonn
Germany
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität
Postdoc
In spring 2014
I taught a general education course with circa 250 students
called AIS160 Many Nations of Native America. I worked with a team of 6 teaching assistants and actively fostered their training as learner-centered teachers through mentoring
peer and supervisor observations. Moreover
I assessed the course history
designed measurable course objectives and learning outcomes
and recommended adjustments of assessment methods. I created an orientation and instructional support modules for instructors and GTAs.\n\nIn fall 2013
I taught my newly designed seminar AIS495/595 Environmental Justice and American Indian Communities. The seminar provides a multidisciplinary introduction into the issues
strands
and concerns of the environmental justice movement as well as the unique legal and cultural situation of Native Nations. The course examines Indigenous understandings of environmental justice
tensions between questions of sovereignty and environmental justice
and Indigenous grassroots activism.\n\nPublications:\nGemein
M. (2016). ““Seeds Must be Among the Greatest Travelers of All:” Native American Literatures Planting the Seeds for a Cosmopolitical Environmental Justice Discourse.” ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment 23(3): 485-505.\nGemein
M. (2016). \"Branched Into All Directions of Time:' Physics and Compassion in Silko’s Ceremony.\" Leslie Marmon Silko: Ceremony/ Almanac of the Dead/ Gardens in the Dunes. Ed. David L. Moore. New York: Bloomsbury. 57-78.
The University of Arizona
POD Network
French
Spanish
English
German
Outstanding Graduate Student American Indian Studies
The University of Arizona
The 1885 Society Graduate Fellowship for Fine Arts and Humanities
Competitive university-wide fellowship provided by the Office of the President
the UA Foundation
the Graduate College
and the Confluence Center for Creative Inquiry. The fellows are recognized for their potential to transform scholarship and creativity and distinguish themselves within their fields.
The University of Arizona
Ph.D.
Dissertation:\n\"Multispecies Thinking from Alexander von Humboldt to Leslie Marmon Silko: Intercultural Communication Toward Cosmopolitics.\" Order No. 3560821. The University of Arizona
2013. Ann Arbor: ProQuest. Web.
American Indian Studies
English
International Student Association
University of Arizona
Multimedia Applications in Education
Learning Technologies in the Digital Age
M.A.
Germany had no B.A. at the time. Thus
the study time for the M.A. includes the undergraduate years.\n\nM.A. Thesis:\n\"Ella Cara Deloria's Waterlily: Its Background and Interdisciplinary Significance.\"
Altamerikanistik (Anthropology of the Americas)
Komparatistik (Comparative Literature)
Spanisch
Bonn University Shakespeare Company (BUSC)
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität
Bonn
Germany
Research
International Education
Curriculum Development
Diversity & Inclusion
Graduate Teaching Assistant Development
College Teaching
Faculty Development
University Teaching
Higher Education
Educational Leadership
Gemein
Gemein
The University of Arizona
The University of Arizona