Starting my experience soon… By Kiley Irizarry (This photo may seem irrelevant but I have a quick side story before I start; I saw this movie with my friend while I was back home, and it unexpectedly became about union organizing in the middle so I started geeking. Great film 10/10, would recommend and IContinue reading “Back in Tally!”
Category Archives: Global Scholars
Reflexivity Compass Points
By: Sophia Hinestrosa Throughout my time in Seville, I have gained a much deeper understanding of my Community-Based Inquiry (CBI), which focuses on comparing access to healthcare in Spain and the United States. One of the most important things I have learned is how healthcare in Spain is viewed as a public service that isContinue reading “Reflexivity Compass Points”
The Objective and Impact of My Global Scholars Research
By: Colton Heine Tourism is a more complex topic than you might think, lets talk about it alongside my research project. One last blog before I am gone, as this is even being written in between packing, and I wanted to discuss the personal and community impact of what this project entails. Tourism is anContinue reading “The Objective and Impact of My Global Scholars Research”
From Westminster to the District of Columbia!
I have definitely changed since the start of the Global Scholars program. 2026 has had its share of obstacles and challenges, but I have noticed a different level of perseverance I have had. However, I have changed so much since the start of my summer experience. Studying abroad in London allowed me to grow myContinue reading “From Westminster to the District of Columbia! “
The Halfway Mark :(
I’m almost done, stop I’ll cry Buenas! I wanted to use that to start off this blog post because I genuinely say it at least ten times a day. I use it to greet someone anytime I walk into a store or get into an uber, it brings me so much joy that im sayingContinue reading “The Halfway Mark :(“
How Changing Internships Changed the Way I See Justice
By: Daniella Fernandez At the beginning of this summer, my community-based inquiry was centered around the criminal justice system, especially through the lens of a public defender’s office. I was interested in questions about fairness, access to representation, and how people experience the legal system when they can’t afford private attorneys. But partway through theContinue reading “How Changing Internships Changed the Way I See Justice”
Research Is An Endurance Sport
By: Angelina Davis Data collection has been an integral part of my Global Scholars experience. Without it, I would have nothing to show for the work I have been doing. Since my experience is remote, no interviews or surveys are being conducted – an introvert’s dream, but a challenge to navigate while trying to buildContinue reading “Research Is An Endurance Sport”
Valencia → Seville → Madrid
Solo in Spain: A Summer Series By: Chloe Bloom Qué tal, I’m back! After exploring different parts of Spain, Valencia, Seville, and Madrid, it’s time to debrief! As I’ve mentioned, my first time ever coming to Spain was to spend six weeks in Valencia, that was two years ago. Since then, I knew that IContinue reading “Valencia → Seville → Madrid”
Exploring Perspectives on Sustainable Agriculture
By: Cole Beiner In a few weeks, I’ll be traveling to Costa Rica to study how people interact with their ecosystems and harness its potential to sustain themselves. My community-based inquiry examines whether agricultural systems can be designed not simply to minimize environmental harm, but to function as living ecosystems where people & ecosystem stakeholdersContinue reading “Exploring Perspectives on Sustainable Agriculture”
The Lessons No Textbook Could Teach Me
Beyond the Textbook: Understanding Families Through the Eyes of a CommunityBy: Lizzie Alba When I embarked on this journey, I was looking for divorced parents who were seeking co-parenting strategies and the techniques that are beneficial to follow in order to ease the transition for the kids and help their development. For this purpose, IContinue reading “The Lessons No Textbook Could Teach Me”