معرفی
Keri Sansevere is an adjunct professor of Anthropology at Monmouth University, teaching courses such as Archaeology, Environmental Geography, and Cultural Anthropology. She holds a BA from Monmouth University (2009) and is pursuing a PhD at Temple University. Her academic journey includes minors in History and GIS, and she has conducted archaeological fieldwork at sites like Point Breeze and Ferry Farm (George Washington’s childhood home). She emphasizes observing human behavior and cultural interactions, influenced by mentors like Bill Mitchell. Keri critiques the undervaluation of adjunct faculty and ageism in academia while advocating for inclusive education and interdisciplinary approaches.
Education:
- Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, Monmouth University, 2009 (minors: History, GIS)
- PhD candidate, Temple University
Research Interests and Activities:
Her research focuses on archaeology, cultural anthropology, and historical preservation. She has participated in field schools excavating prehistoric sites and the residence of Joseph Bonaparte. Her work also involves experimental archaeology and the study of minority experiences during colonization. Keri’s teaching extends to environmental geography and she aims to develop courses on vernacular architecture and minority histories.
Professional Experience:
- Adjunct Professor at Monmouth University since approximately 2019
- Assistant Field Director at Ferry Farm, Virginia
- Internships at museums, CRM firms, and GIS projects
- Presenter at over a dozen archaeological conferences
Awards and Honors:
No specific awards mentioned in the text.
Teaching and Mentoring:
Keri enjoys inspiring students despite the challenges of adjunct roles, including part-time employment during summers. She has taught gifted international students in Cradles of Creativity classes and emphasizes connecting with students through her relatable age (then 28).
Labs and Collaborations:
Engaged with Monmouth’s archaeology programs and Temple’s graduate initiatives, though specific lab affiliations are not detailed in the text.
