Kimberly Triplett

 KimberlyL. Triplett

Kimberly L. Triplett

  • Courses4
  • Reviews4

Biography

Tennessee State University - Sociology



Experience

  • Wisconsin Department of Transportation

    Program & Policy Analyst (PPA)-Advanced

    Southeast Region, Waukesha, Wisconsin. In this position I assisted in the delivery of the Southeast (SE) Region Improvement Program. I provided general program oversight and ensure that monies are spent in a transparent and accountable manner and that state and federal requirements are met. I was also responsible for reviewing activities on improvement projects while institutionalizing best practices from mega projects into daily practice. I conducted research, analyze, summarize and provide recommendations for the Program Control group. I participated in meetings, conferences and strategy sessions involving Region, Division, Department and occasionally, other state agencies providing background information and technical assistance for problem identification and resolution recommendations. I also promoted and administer federal and state policies. My primary focus was on document control and monitoring/tracking financial records as well as the development and review of reports for executive level project management.

  • Wisconsin Department of Transportation

    Program Planning Analyst Senior

    Program Planning Analyst Senior, 9/2006-2009 (Limited Term Employee) and 6/2004-9/2006 (Intern)
    Wisconsin Department of Transportation
    Southeast Region; Waukesha, Wisconsin

  • University of Wisconsin Milwaukee

    Associate Lecturer, Department of Africology

    Associate Lecturer, Fall 2007- Spring 2008; Fall 2008 (Associate Lecturer) and 1/2005-5/2005 (Lecturer)

    Black Reality: Survey of African-American Society 100-006

    University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Department of Africology

  • University of Wisconsin Milwaukee

    Lecturer, Urban Studies Program

    Lecturer, Fall 2006-Spring 2007 and Fall 2005- Spring 2006
    Exploring the Urban Environment

    University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Urban Studies Programs

  • Tennessee State University

    Assistant Professor of Urban Studies

    She has recently received an Assistant Professor position of Urban Studies within the College of Public Service & Urban Affairs with Tennessee State University in Nashville, TN. Her areas of research interests are Environmental Justice, transportation equity, race and ethnicity, regionalism, social inequality, Social Justice, urban development, urban politics, historic development (metropolitan), and urban planning and policy.

  • Tennessee State University

    Associate Professor of Urban Studies

    Dr. Triplett is an Associate Professor of Urban Studies in the Department of Social Work & Urban Studies within the College of Public Service at Tennessee State University (TSU) in Nashville, TN. She earned her B.A. in Political Science and a Minor in Spanish from Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. Triplett graduated Magna Cum Laude in Masters of Public Administration (MPA) from Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama. She also earned her Doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) in Urban Studies from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

    Prior to her position at TSU, she was a Program and Policy Analyst-Advanced for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT), Lecturer at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and an Adjunct Professor at Marquette University. She has with worked extensively with data on federally funded transportation projects. Dr. Triplett currently teaches undergraduate courses in Urban Studies and Policy & Planning, Nonprofit Management & Leadership, and graduate courses in Public Administration within the College of Public Service at TSU. Her areas of research interests are Environmental Justice, transportation equity, race and ethnicity, regionalism, social inequality, Social Justice, urban development, urban politics, historic development (metropolitan), and urban planning and policy. Dr. Triplett’s primary research interests revolve around questions of equity and justice in transportation, mobility, and access planning, specifically with regard to transit agencies approaches to include citizen participation and/or civic engagement in the transportation decision-making process.

    Dr. Triplett has recently completed one research study funded by TDOT entitled “Innovative Strategies for Public Involvement” where she served as the Principal Investigator (PI). The research study was collaboration among the TSU and University of Memphis.

  • Marquette University

    Adjunct Professor, Department of Social and Cultural Sciences

    Adjunct Professor, Fall 2010

    African American Social Thought SOCI 4250 (hybrid course)

    Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Department of Social and Cultural Sciences

Education

  • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

    PhD

    Doctorate of Philosophy in Urban Studies
    2007-2008 Received a nomination to serve as an International Delegate at the International Scholar Laureate Program (ISLP) for Summer 2008 2006-2007; 1999-2000 The National Dean’s List 2005 Internship with the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Summer Transportation Internship Program for Diverse Groups (STIPDG) This program is one of the top five federal experiences in transportation education. 2004-2007 Internship with the state of Wisconsin’s TOPjobs Program 2004-2007 The Chancellor’s List

  • Auburn University

    MPA

    Masters in Public Administration

  • Butler University

    B.A.

    Political Science and Minor in Spanish
    Congressional Black Caucus Scholarship, Congresswoman Julia Carson; Butler Top 100 Students Award;Future Leaders Award, Butler University; Morton Finney Scholar, Butler University.

Publications

  • Best Practices and Innovative Strategies for Public Involvement: A Project for the Tennessee Department of Transportation

    TPD News: A Publication of the Transportation Planning Division of the American Planning Association

    Spring 2016 | Volume 41, Issue 2

URBS 81823

4(1)

online

URBS 3670

4(1)

online

URBS 470098

4(1)

online

URBS 3030

4(1)