
|
"Professionalism is environmental. Amateurism is anti- environmental. Professionalism merges the individual into patterns of total environment. Amateurism seeks the development of the total awareness of the individual and the critical awareness of the ground rules of society. The amateur can afford to lose." ~ Marshall McLuhan
|
Curriculum Vitae Printer-friendly version [PDF] Sarah
Stacy Iannarone
Ph.D., Portland State University, Portland, Oregon College of Urban and Public Affairs, School of Urban Studies and Planning. Concurrent Graduate Certificate in Urban Design. GPA 3.90 (2010-11) B.A., Portland State University, Portland, Oregon. Arts and Letters major, Professional Writing minor (Publishing concentration) Summa Cum Laude GPA 3.96 (2005) G.
Ray Bodley High School, Fulton, New York. Regents Scholar
GPA 3.94 (1991)
Employment/ Professional Experience University Studies (UNST), Portland State University. Peer Mentor (2003-5), Graduate Mentor (2006-8). Co-taught inquiry courses with faculty, participating in the faculty-led main class session while leading smaller co-requisite, mentor sessions. Instructed students in basic computer technologies (word processing, web design, spreadsheets and data analysis); research and writing skills; and techniques for collaborative learning.
University Studies (UNST), Portland State University, Assistant for Mentor Development and Training (AMDAT), Technology Supervisor (2005-8). Working with small groups of mentors in Mentor Development Teams to provide continued professional development throughout the academic year with focus on delivery of departmental diversity goals, increasing student retention, and developing research and program development skills. The technology supervisor oversees implementation of program IT, including a WIKI and other electronic resources, as well as coordinating delivery of the program's technology curriculum.
Arleta Library Bakery * Cafe, Portland, Oregon. Owner (2006-Present). Designed, funded, and built sustainably-focused business in historically underserved neighborhood. The ALBC is dedicated to providing healthy food to its community at a reasonable price, to sustaining its neighborhood and foodshed by purchasing as much organic food from local farmers and producers as possible, and by paying its employees an equitable, living wage.
Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program,
Summer Research Component (2005). Designed and implemented
original research examining the values motivating people to participate
in community building efforts, including establishing framework of organizational
and identity theories, data collection through participant observation
and interview, and grounded data analysis using QSR’s NVivo 2.0
qualitative research software. Faculty advisor: Sy
Adler
Professional Activities (Volunteer) The City Repair Project Board of Directors, Secretary 2005-7 Southeast Uplift Neighborhood Coalition Annual Leadership Training, Workshop: “Identifying and achieving neighborhood goals,” June 2005
The Village Building Convergence, Portland, Oregon. Site
coordinator, May 2005 Mt. Scott-Arleta Neighborhood Association, Portland, Oregon, Vice-chair (2005-6), Member-at-large (2003-8)
Honors/ Awards
President’s Award for Outstanding Community Engagement, Portland State University (May 2004, June 2005)
References
Gerald Sussman,
Ph.D.
Teresa Taylor,
Ph.D. |
|
|
|