Saribel Morales-Rivera

Saribel Morales-Rivera is currently working towards her PhD on Contemporary European History at UC San Diego. She is also fluent in English, Spanish, and French. Saribel brings her experience as a Teaching Assistant and a Grader for the History Department at UC San Diego for the Race and Ethnicity course series, the Modern Mexico course, and the Pagan Europe and its Christian Aftermath course.

 

• PhD in Contemporary European History, with a concentration on Spain, UC San Diego (in process)
• B.A. in History and Spanish (summa cum laude), Mount Saint Mary’s University (Emmitsburg, Maryland) , May 2018

• Teaching Assistant for HILD 7ABC: Race and Ethnicity, University of California San 
  Diego, Fall 2019 - Present.
• Reader/Grader for HILA 132: Modern Mexico, University of California San Diego, 
  Spring Quarter 2019. 
• Reader/Grader for HIEU 107: Pagan Europe and its Christian Aftermath, University of 
  California San Diego, Winter Quarter 2019.
• History Department TA Training, University of California San Diego, Fall Quarter 2018 – 
  Winter Quarter 2019.
• Intern in Collections and Archives, Baltimore Museum of Industry, Spring 2017 – Fall 
• Spanish Tutor(faculty-nominated, skill-based), Mount St. Mary's University, Fall 2016 – 
  Spring 2018.

• Christine Blackshaw and Saribel Morales-Rivera, “Cambio de tiempo/Cambio de memoria histórica: El Ministerio del Tiempo’s Season Two Finale and Felipe II’s Historical Legacy,” Miríada. Forthcoming
• Luis Javier Pentón Rivera and Saribel Morales-Rivera, “The life and works of Mariano Cubí y Soler: A distinguished Spanish linguist in the1800s,” Bulletin of Hispanic Studies. 
  Forthcoming.
• Christine Blackshaw and Saribel Morales-Rivera, “El Escorial’s Pantheon as a Metaphor in Spanish Romantic Discourse,” Hispanic Studies Review. Forthcoming.
• “The Valley of the Fallen: A Case Study on the Effectiveness of the Governmental Construction of Collective Memory.” Presented at the Phi Alpha Theta Mid-Atlantic 
  Conference, March 2018.
• “Rejection of Habermas’s Teleological Narrative: A Historiography of the Revisions of the Habermasian Public Sphere,” Moorings, 2018.