UCLA AGEP and DIGSSS Staff |
|
Meet the staff who run the Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP) and the Diversity Initiative for Graduate Study in the Social Sciences (DIGSSS) at UCLA. Program Director – Heather P. Tarleton, M.P.A.P., Ph.D.
Dr. Tarleton holds a Master of Public Affairs and Politics from Rutgers University and a Doctorate in Molecular Biology from Princeton University. She has conducted research in the field of embryonic stem cell development and written papers on stem cell policy and regulation. Prior to her arrival at UCLA's Graduate Division, Dr. Tarleton was a Lecturer in UCLA's Department of Molecular, Cell and Developmental Biology where she developed and taught undergraduate courses in "Stem Cell Biology, Politics and Ethics", "AIDS and Other STDs", and "The Emergence of Public Policy and Bioethics". Phone: (310) 825-3829 / Email: htarleton@gdnet.ucla.edu Program Coordinator – Rosemarie Lerma
Ms. Lerma holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Chicano Studies from the University of California Los Angeles and a Master of Political Science from California State University Northridge. Phone: (310) 825-3521 / Email: rlerma@gdnet.ucla.edu Program Coordinator – Jeremy Morris
Mr. Morris’ research and scholarly interests include African American and Latino student retention at predominantly White institutions, issues of equity and access, and international student development and travel. He is currently working on a research project entitled "Issues of Access: Elitist Higher Education in France and the Invisible Barriers of Social Exclusion for Students of African Origin." Morris received his Master of Science degree in Higher Education and Student Affairs from Indiana University. He is also an NSF AGEP fellow from Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis. Phone: (310) 825-1233 / Email: jmorris@gdnet.ucla.edu Principal Investigator – Carlos Grijalva
Dr. Grijalva joined the Department of Psychology as a postdoctoral fellow in 1978 and was appointed to the UCLA faculty in 1982. Since then, he has accumulated an impressive array of scholarly publications, honors, and awards. His research focuses on the psychobiology of stress, behavior, and bodily diseases in animal models. |
| UCLA home | Did you find what you need? | About our site/© UC Regents | Contact us | Graduate Division home |