Julianne Jennings

Multifaceted Lecturer with eleven years of expertise in adapting presentations to reach students of diverse backgrounds. Expert in leveraging in-depth knowledge and experience in Anthropology and ESL to provide relevant information and first-hand experiences. Known for great personable demeanor and strong work ethic.

• 01/01/2015, 01/01/2021, Manatee Technical College, ESOL Instructor, Florida, USA, Teaching English to adult learners from diverse speaking backgrounds.
• 01/01/2018, 01/01/2023, ONLINE WORK, ALO7 (Chinese children, ages 6-15), NIL ENGLISH (Korean adults), EasyTalk - MultiCampus/Opic (Korean business adults), Teaching English and test preparation.

• 01/01/2018, 01/01/2019, Changsha International School, English Teacher, Changsha, China, Taught English, Primary using Kids Box Books; and Middle School ages using English in Mind books, as well as prepare students for testing.
• 01/01/2015, 01/01/2016, Montefalco Public School System, English Teacher, Italy, Taught English to diverse learners as part of their five-month, full immersion program.
• 01/01/2014, 01/01/2015, British Institute, Freelance Tutor, Rome, Italy, Provided English speaking situations and conversation practice to school age children and adults.
• 01/01/2012, 01/01/2013, Rongjiang First Senior Middle School, English Teacher, Guizhou Province, China, Taught conversational English.
• 01/01/2012, 01/01/2013, Southwest China New School, English Teacher, Guizhou Province, China, Taught conversational English at Elementary level.

• 2012 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship for American Indians
• 2009 “Extraordinary Woman Award” which included citations from City of Providence Citizen Citation, Mayor David Cicilline; Governor Donald l. Carcieri; United States Senate, Jack Reed, Certificate of Special Recognition, Sheldon Whitehouse; United States Congress, Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition, James Langevin
• 2007 “Vagina Warrior” for Outstanding Advocacy against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, RI College
• 2006 James Huston Award/Anthropology, RI College
• 2006 Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, RI College
• 2005 Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, RI College
• 2005 The National Television Academy/Emmy Awards, Boston/New England Region
• 2005 Outstanding Achievement: Program Writing; Outstanding Achievement: Documentary Program
• 2001 Who’s Who in America
• 2000 Rhode Island Foundation “Philanthropist of the Year”
• 2000 Diversity Education and Outreach Award, Commander Naval Station, Newport, RI

• 2008-2009 “The Women of Turtle Island: Sexual Violence among Indigenous Women.” Funded by Eastern Connecticut State University, Faculty Development Committee.
• 2007 Empowering Victims of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. Program established at Rhode Island Indian Council; Funded by Rhode Island College.
• 2001 SPECTRA/Project SMART. Archeological investigations and historical studies of Smith’s Castle funded by the Rhode Island Foundation.
• 1999 Succotash. Funded in part by RI State Council for the Arts and AquidnecK Indian Council, Newport, RI
• 1998 “Nokas” Exhibit, Native American artifacts displayed at Providence Library, funded by Expansion Arts/RI Foundation Project Director.
• 1998 Provided regional Algonquian language translations for two state funded public monuments in RI. Funded by RI Committee for the Humanities. [Co-PI with Dr. Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]
• 1997 Wampanoag Indian Exhibit, Project Director funded by RI Committee for the Humanities.
• 1996 “Massachusetts Language Revival Project” funded by RI Committee for the Humanities [Co-PI with Dr. Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]

• 2012 Indian Country Today, "Cherokee Freedmen: One Year Later," January 31, 2012 part of an anthology by academic publisher (Armand Colin, Paris, France). The publication is planned to be digitalized and available in 2014.
• 2007 A Cultural History of the Native People s of Southern New England (Voices Past and Present) Bauu Institute, Colorado. [Co-authored with Dr. Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]
• 1998 “Bringing Back Our Lost Language” American Indian Culture and Research Journal, Vol. 22 No.3. [Co-authored with Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]
• 1999 Succotash. Aquidenck Indian Council, Newport, RI. Funded in part by the RI State Council For the Arts.
• 1996 Understanding Algonquian Indian Words (New England). Funded by RI Committee for the Humanities. Aquidneck Indian Council, Newport, RI [Co- authored with Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]

• 2011 Indian Country Today, Julianne Jennings, My Experience on the Indian-Negro Color Line, Op-Ed, December 27, 2011
• 2010 Indian Country Today, Goff and Jennings, On the anniversary of Wampanoag King Philip’s Death, Op-Ed, August 13, 2010.
• 2010 The Providence American, Happy President’s Day: A Native American Perspective, February, 2010.
• 2010 Indian Country Today, Jennings, the Women of Turtle Island, Op Ed, March 8, 2010
• 2010 Daily Times Herald- Carroll, Iowa, The “I” Word, Op Ed, March 23, 2010
• 2009 Providence Journal Bulletin, Julianne Jennings: Plantations’ evoke R.I.’s history of Slavery, Op-Ed, October 15, 2009
• 2009 Indian Country Today, Jennings: Remembering Columbus, Op Ed, October 6, 2009
• 2009 The Providence American, What’s in a Name? Commentary, August 14, 2009
• 2009 Providence Journal Bulletin, The mixed blood of Indians explained, Op Ed, January 30, 2009
• 2009 The Providence American, Who’s Land Commentary, March 12, 2009
• 2008 Providence Journal Bulletin, Indian race, culture and rights, Julie Jennings, Op Ed, May, 5, 2008
• 2000 “Bringing Back the Massachussett Language” Whispering Wind, Vol. 31 No. 2, written Heritage Inc., Folsom, LA [Co-authored with Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]
• 1998 “Our Indian Language carved In Stone” Narragansett Indian News, Vol.3 No. 4, April 23. [Co-authored with Dr. Frank O’Brien, Ph.D.]

• 2005 “Mystic Voices: The Story of the Pequot War,” (Associate Producer, RI Location). The Cinema Guild, New York. Winner of two Emmy Awards.
• 1999 “Nokas―I Come from Her.” (Compact Disk) BMI.

• 2011-2010 “The Pequot War: Indian Massacre or Mythology?” Native American Heritage Month, Arizona State University, Temp, AZ
• 2011-2010 “Black Indians” Black History Month, Pima Community College, Tucson, AZ “New England Indian Slave Trade” Honors Colloquium, University of Rhode Island, Providence, RI

• 2009 “Mixed-Blood Indians in Southern New England” Center for New England Culture Conference, New England: Beyond Black and White, University of New Hampshire, Manchester, NH
• 2008 “The Women of Turtle Island: Native American Sexual Violence” The 48th Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Anthropological Association, University of Massachusetts Amherst

• 2011 American Anthropology Association
• 1978-Present Rhode Island Indian Council

• Dr. Richard A. Lobban Jr., Emeritus Department of Anthropology, Rhode Island College, 600 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Providence, RI, 02908-1991, (401) 465-8000, rlobban@ric.edu
• Dr. Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban, Department of Anthropology, Rhode Island College, 600 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Providence, RI, 02908-1991, (401) 465-8000, cfluehr@ric.edu
• Dr. E. Pierre Morenon, Department of Anthropology, Rhode Island College, 600 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Providence, RI, 02908-1991, (401) 465-8000, EMorenon@ric.edu
• Dr. Brian Donohue-Lynch, Department of Anthropology, Quinebaug Valley Community College, 742 Upper Maple Street, Danielson, CT, 06239-1440, (860)-412-7360, BDonohue-Lynch@QVCC.Commnet.ed