Jessica Sitek

 Jessica Sitek

Jessica L. Sitek

  • Courses1
  • Reviews19

Biography

Macomb Center - Humanities



Experience

  • Temple University

    Graduate Student

    Areas of Interest: Religion and Secularism, Religion and Healthcare, Gender and Sexuality, Interreligious and Cross-cultural Dialogue

  • Rowan University

    Adjunct Faculty

    Courses taught: Religions of the World, Introduction to the Bible as Literature, Religion in America, Religion and Sexuality

  • Dialogue Institute

    Program Associate

    PROJECT: Study of the U.S. Institutes for Scholars (SUSI) (July-August 2015)
    ROLE: Program Associate
    RESPONSIBILITY: Program coordination and curriculum development
    OBJECTIVE: Host international students and international scholars to study the history of democracy and religious pluralism in the U.S.

    PROJECT: Surviving the Kurdish Genocide (March - July 2012)
    ROLE: DI Representative in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq
    RESPONSIBILITY: Field researcher
    OBJECTIVE: Preserve the Kurdish experience

  • Macomb Community College

    Adjunct Faculty

    Religious Studies

  • Pill Pouch LLC

    VP of Communication

    Communications, marketing, brand development, and educational programming.

Education

  • Central Michigan University

    B.A.

    Philosophy
    Specialized in Modern Philosophy, with a focus on issues in ethical theory and the philosophy of religion

  • Temple University

    M.A.

    Religious Studies
    Participated in event planning while an associate of the Dialogue Institute. Co-founded an interreligious, interdisciplinary graduate student group to engage in dialogue re: the Role of Religion in Contemporary Society.

  • Temple University

    Graduate Student


    Areas of Interest: Religion and Secularism, Religion and Healthcare, Gender and Sexuality, Interreligious and Cross-cultural Dialogue

  • Kingston University

    Philosophy and British Culture
    Studied British culture and Philosophy of the Enlightenment period, specifically its affect on theology and religious life in England

Popular!

HUMN 1700

4.7(19)