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|name=Jenine Alexander | |name=Jenine Alexander | ||
|image=JenineAlexander.jpg | |image=JenineAlexander.jpg | ||
|period= | |period=2005-2006 | ||
|field=International Affairs and Studio Art | |field=International Affairs and Studio Art | ||
|university= Lewis & Clark College | |university= Lewis & Clark College | ||
|professor= | |professor=[[Harry Anastasiou]] | ||
|mentor= | |mentor=[[Yiannis Laouris]] | ||
|involvement= | |involvement=[[Youth Promoting Peace]] | ||
|achievements=Credited for the [[Stories in Cyberland]] project | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Jenine Alexander ''' joined the [[Future Worlds Center]] in late 2005 and served as coordinator of the bi-communal youth group [[Youth Promoting Peace]] starting anuary 1st, 2006. During her stay in Cyprus, Jenine conducted many interviews with citizens in the streets, and wrote articles in various international journals. She designed, developed and implemented the [[Stories in Cyberland]] project, which hosted most of her work. | |||
Jenine | |||
==Short Bio== | |||
Jenine has a BA in both International Affairs and Studio Art from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. Her thesis in International Affairs researched the regional implications of the public peace process of sustained dialogue that was used in Tajikistan beginning in 1993. Considering the political gridlock found in countless conflicts worldwide, her Art thesis consisted of a series of animated drawings that communicated the common feelings of frustration and persistence. Jenine gained experience in editing video while an intern to the Art Director of IMNY, a youth documentary television program at the Downtown Community Television Center in New York. While at Lewis & Clark College, she organized speakers who stimulated conversation about international issues. In the months before the 2004 election, Alexander trained canvassers for the Young Voter Project, aimed at increasing young voter turnout. Before that she was a Foreign Correspondent based at Radio Universidad de Guadalajara in Mexico, sending stories to KBOO 90.7 FM in Portland. Jenine current interest is to learn more about communication tools for resolving conflict non-violently. | |||
[[Category:Past interns]] | [[Category:Past interns]] | ||
[[Category:Past Associates]] | [[Category:Past Associates]] | ||
[[Category:PSU Exchange Student]] | [[Category:PSU Exchange Student]] |
Latest revision as of 08:56, 15 December 2020
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Jenine Alexander joined the Future Worlds Center in late 2005 and served as coordinator of the bi-communal youth group Youth Promoting Peace starting anuary 1st, 2006. During her stay in Cyprus, Jenine conducted many interviews with citizens in the streets, and wrote articles in various international journals. She designed, developed and implemented the Stories in Cyberland project, which hosted most of her work.
Short Bio
Jenine has a BA in both International Affairs and Studio Art from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. Her thesis in International Affairs researched the regional implications of the public peace process of sustained dialogue that was used in Tajikistan beginning in 1993. Considering the political gridlock found in countless conflicts worldwide, her Art thesis consisted of a series of animated drawings that communicated the common feelings of frustration and persistence. Jenine gained experience in editing video while an intern to the Art Director of IMNY, a youth documentary television program at the Downtown Community Television Center in New York. While at Lewis & Clark College, she organized speakers who stimulated conversation about international issues. In the months before the 2004 election, Alexander trained canvassers for the Young Voter Project, aimed at increasing young voter turnout. Before that she was a Foreign Correspondent based at Radio Universidad de Guadalajara in Mexico, sending stories to KBOO 90.7 FM in Portland. Jenine current interest is to learn more about communication tools for resolving conflict non-violently.