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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D.

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CURRICULUM VITAE Judith Noemí Freidenberg Department of Anthropology University of Maryland [email protected] MAJOR INTERESTS General: Public and Applied Anthropology Area: United States, Argentina, U.S. Nationals Abroad Topical: Health & Well-Being, International Migration, Ethnographic Methods, Museum Scholarship, Aging EDUCATION AND TRAINING Certificate in Social Gerontology, Center on Aging, University of Maryland, 2005 Post-Doctoral Fellow, National Institute of Mental Health, 1981-1984 Ph.D. in Anthropology, City University of New York, 1978 M.A. in Anthropology (Licenciada en Ciencias Antropológicas), Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1969 French Academy Diploma (Diplôme D’Etudes Supérieures), Alliançe Francaise, Argentina, 1967 EMPLOYMENT 2012-present Full Professor of Anthropology, University of Maryland1(Emerita since June 1, 2017) 2001-2012 Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Maryland 1995-2001 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Maryland 1984-1995 Assistant Professor of Anthropology & Coordinator of International Division, Department of Community Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine2 1980-1981 Research Associate, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Columbia University, New York 1977-1980 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Lehman College, City University of New York School of Medicine, City University of New York 1975-1977 Doctoral Fellow, Hostos Community College, City University of New York 1Affiliations at UMCP: The Maryland Population Center, Department of Community and Public Health; Center on Aging; Latin American Studies Center; Department of American Studies; Department of Women’s Studies; Meyerhoff Center for Jewish Studies; Center for Heritage Studies2Joint affiliation with the Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development.


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HONORS AND AWARDS Milstein Award, Programa Raices, Ministerio de Ciencia, Tecnologia e Innovacion Productiva (Roots Program, Ministry of Science, technology and Productive Innovation, Argentina; August 5-September 7, 2017. Fulbright Specialist Award; to provide technical assistance in capacity building; 2016-2021. Sabbatical Leave; Semester Salary; to conduct research on global grandparenthood; Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland; spring, 2016. Director, Museum Scholarship and Material Culture Graduate Certificate Program; 2014-present Conference Award; $1,500; Department of Anthropology and College of Behavioral and Social Sciences; to organize a public program, “Human Mobilities: Perspectives from History, Museology and Anthropology”; Driskell Center, University of Maryland; 2010 Sabbatical Leave; Semester Salary; to conduct research on U.S. nationals abroad; Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland; 2009 International Activity Grant; $ 2,000; International Program with additional funding provided by the Department of Anthropology ($1,000) and the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences ($2,000); to organize a conference on immigration at the University of Maryland; 2008 Special Appropriation Grants, Prince Georges Government; $ 2,400; to establish a Museum of the Immigrant Experience in Prince Georges County, Maryland; 2007 Pepsi Enhancement Grant; $ 2,000; to support an immigrant museum; University of Maryland; 2006 Opportunity Grant, Maryland Humanities Council; $1,200; to seek public reactions toward the creation of a community immigrant museum; Langley Park, Maryland, 2005 Curatorial Award, Center for Latino Initiatives, Smithsonian Institution; $4,000; for digital exhibition Inside/Out; Washington, D.C.; 2002 Sabbatical Leave; Semester Salary; to conduct research for a book on immigration to Argentina; Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland; 2002 Washington Association of Practicing Anthropologists (WAPA) Praxis Award; $250; for “Exhibiting Anthropological Data on Latino Elderly in the United States”; Washington, D.C.; 2001 Latino Research Network Award; $3,000; Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity; to lead the network and organize a conference on Latino issues; University of Maryland; 2000-2001 Latino Research Network Award; $2,000; Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity; to develop the network; University of Maryland; 1999-2000 Travel Award; $300; National Science Foundation; to participate in the International Congress of Ethnological and Anthropological Sciences; Mexico City; 1993 Exhibit Award; $1,000; International Congress of Ethnological and Anthropological Sciences, Commission on Aging and the Aged; to curate “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem” with Mexican curators; Mexico City; 1993 Exhibit Award; $500; American Anthropological Association, Association of Anthropology and Gerontology; to curate “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem” with Mexican curators; Mexico City; 1993 Conference Award; $2,000; The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research; to organize a conference on urban ethnography; New York; 1992 Conference Award; $250; The Center for the Study of Philanthropy; to participate in the “Conference on Philanthropy and Cultural Diversity”; New York; 1992 Conference Award; $60,000; The Pew Charitable Fund; to aid the International Division of Community Medicine (Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY); 1984-1987


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RESEARCH AWARDS Research Award (RASA); $7,000, for completing the writing contract with Lexington Books, University of Maryland, 2014 Advance Grant, $ 20,000; University of Maryland; 2013 Seed Grant; $ 50,000; University of Maryland-Smithsonian Collaboration; for ”Creating Museums of the Immigrant Experience”; 2012 Research Award; $ 1,590; Graduate Research Board, University of Maryland; to purchase equipment to conduct immigrant life histories; 2006 Samuel Iwry Faculty Research Fellowship; $8,000; Department of Jewish Studies, University of Maryland; to conduct research on international migration in Argentina; 2003 Travel Award; $1,500; International Relations, University of Maryland; to conduct research on international migration in Argentina; 2003 Travel Award; $1,500; International Relations, University of Maryland; to aid research on international migration in Argentina; 2002 Research Award; $2,000; Department of Jewish Studies, University of Maryland; to purchase research equipment; 2002 Travel Award; $800; Department of Jewish Studies, University of Maryland; to aid research on international migration in Argentina; 2001 Research Award; $1,500; Center for Heritage Studies, University of Maryland; to aid the Anthropology of the Immigrant Life-Course Research Program; 2001 Research Award; $6,000; Graduate Research Board, University of Maryland; to aid research on Latino aging in Langley Park, Maryland; 1999 Research Award; $3,500; Dean of Behavioral and Social Sciences, University of Maryland; to prepare book manuscript on aging in East Harlem, New York; 1998 Research Award; $3,500; Dean of Behavioral and Social Sciences, University of Maryland; to aid research on aging; 1997 Research Award; $500; The Erhman Fund Award, New York; to aid exhibit preparation for The Museum of the City of New York; 1992 Research Award; $1,500; Social Sciences Research Council; New York; to aid research on Puerto Rican poverty; 1992 Research Award; $2,000; New York Community Trust; to Department of Community Medicine Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY; to implement a social network intervention; New York; 1988


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Exploratory Research Award; $50,000; National Institute on Aging; to conduct research on health-seeking processes among Latino elderly in East Harlem, New York; 1988-1990 Independent Investigator Award; $5,000; CONICET (National Council of Scientific and Technical Research, Argentina); to conduct research on Argentine return migration; 1987 Research Award; $2,000; United Hospital Fund; to Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY; to implement a social network intervention; New York; 1987 Research Award; $1,500; Morgan Guarantee Trust; to Services Unit, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY; to aid in a network assessment of residents in a housing project in East Harlem, New York; 1986 Research Award; $10,000; Citibank; to Services Unit, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY; to aid in needs assessment of elderly in a housing project in East Harlem, New York; 1985 National Research Service Award; $ 60,000; National Institute of Mental Health; to train in epidemiology and social network analysis and conduct research on migration, ethnicity, social support systems and mental health, 1981-1984 TEACHING AWARDS, GRANTS, AND OTHER SPECIAL RECOGNITION: Outstanding Graduate Advisor Award; $ 1,000; College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, University of Maryland; March 2012 Consultant; $ 300; Department of Women’s Studies, University of Maryland; “Making of Multicultural Communities”; 2010 Faculty of Color Achievement Award; University of Maryland; 2010 Travel Award; $ 1,400; Centro de Antropología Social, Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social (Center for Social Anthropology, Institute for Economic and Social Development, Argentina); to deliver the VI Esther Hermitte Lecture, 2010 Presidential Ethnic Minority Award; University of Maryland; 2008 Certificate of Appreciation; Department of Geography, University of Maryland; 2006 Teaching Award; $6,000; Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland; for developing “Service Learning as Civic Engagement”; 2006 Teacher as Scholars Program Award; $ 1,000; University of Maryland; for leading seminar “Immigrant Populations in the Maryland Landscape”; 2006 Faculty Fellowship; $1,200; CORAL (Community Research and Learning Network), Georgetown University; to enhance community-based learning teaching; Washington, D.C.; 2005 Faculty Fellowship; $750; CORAL (Community Research and Learning Network); Georgetown


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University; to share service learning modalities in higher education; Washington, D.C.; 2004 Teaching Award; $1,500; Universidad Nacional de Misiones, Argentina; to teach “Urban Poverty and Migration”; 2001 Course Development Award; $5,000; Center for Latin American Studies, University of Maryland; 2001 Teaching Fellow; $1,250; College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, University of Maryland; to develop and evaluate teaching strategies; 1999-2000 Faculty Representative to the Dean of Undergraduate Studies, University of Maryland; The Carnegie Foundation’s Academy for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning initiative; 1999 Teaching Award; $5,000; Fulbright Commission; to teach Applied Anthropology at the Instituto Nacional de Antropología, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1999 Faculty Fellowship; $3,000; Lilly Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland; to improve undergraduate teaching on campus; 1998-1999 Working Group Sponsor; $200; University of Maryland College Park Scholars Program in American Studies; to mentor students on “Interacting with American Cultures”; 1997 Curriculum Transformation Award; $3,500; Department of Womens’ Studies, University of Maryland; to engage in “Women and gender in an Era of Global Change”; 1996 Faculty Participant; The Teaching Portfolio Project of the Washington Area Consortium of Colleges and Universities; to workshop teaching improvement; 1995-1996 Review Committee Member; National Institute of Health Minority Fellowship Program; 1995 Offices held in Professional Organizations Voices of America, Advisory Board Member, Washington Association of Professional Anthropology (WAPA), 2017-present) Program Committee member (2018-2019), Annual Meetings in Portland, Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA) Program Committee member (2017-2018), Annual Meetings in Philadelphia, Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA) Perti Pelto Award Committee Member (2017-2019), Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA) Co-Editor, Practicing Anthropology (2015-2018), Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA) Member, External Tenure and Promotion Resource Panel, American Anthropological Association (2012-present)


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International Consultant, Consejo de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (Technical and Scientific Research Council), Argentina (2011-present) Judge, Eduardo Archetti Prize, Centro de Antropología Social, Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social, Buenos Aires, Argentina (2016-present) Chair, Publications Committee, Society for Applied Anthropology (2012-2015) Member, Praxis Award Committee, Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (2011) Member, Interest Group for the Anthropology of Public Policy, American Anthropological Association (2011-present) Executive Secretary, Society for Applied Anthropology (2008-2011) Review Committee, Consortium of Practicing and Applied Anthropologists (2008-2011) Member, Red de Investigadores Argentinos sobre Migraciones Internacionales Contemporáneas* (Network of Argentine Researchers on Contemporary International Migrations) (2010-present) Chair, Oral History Project, Society for Applied Anthropology, Chair, 2006, Member, (2001-2006) Board Member and Academic Liaison, WAPA (Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists)., 2000-2017) President, WAPA (Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists), (2004-2005). Invited Participant, Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano* (National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought), Invited Professor to contribute to research on immigration to Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina, (2002) Representative for the Department of Anthropology, UMD, COPAA, Consortium of Practicing and Applied Anthropology Programs, (2001-present) Member, International Union of Ethnological and Anthropological Sciences, Commission on Aging and the Aged, (1998-2002) Argentine-North American Association; Vice-President for Social Sciences (1991- 1995) Corresponding Secretary, Association for Anthropology and Gerontology (AAGE), (1995) MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS American Anthropological Association, Fellow


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Society for Applied Anthropology, Fellow National Association for Practicing Anthropologists, member Society for Anthropology and Gerontology, member Association for Latina and Latino Anthropologists, member Society for Medical Anthropology, member Society for Urban Anthropology, member Washington Association of Practicing Anthropologist, member World Anthropologies Network EDITORIAL SERVICE Advisory Board Member, Well-Being Book Series, Lexington Press. Co-Editor, Practicing Anthropology (2015-2018), SFAA Member, Consejo Académico Asesor (Advisory Academic Committee), Estudios de Antropología Social* (Studies in Social Anthropology), Buenos Aires, Argentina Member of Editorial Board, Agathos, Barcelona, Spain Editorial Committee Member, Atención Socio-Sanitaria y Bienestar* (ISSIS) (Social Health and Well-Being Services) (2000-present). Member, Editorial Assistance, New York Academy of Sciences, Anthropology Section (1992-1998). REVIEWING ACTIVITIES FOR JOURNALS AND GRANTING AGENCIES For Journals American Anthropologist; Human Organization; Anthropological Quarterly; Identities; Journal of Cross- Cultural Gerontology; Latino Studies; Hispanic American Historical Review; Research on Aging; American Journal of Sociology; The Gerontologist; Medical Anthropology; International Migration Review; Latin American Historical Review; Cuadernos de Antropología Social [Journal of Social Anthropology]; Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social [Institute of Social and Economic Development]; Medical Anthropology Quarterly; American Antiquity; Journal of Jewish Identities; Anthropology and Aging Quarterly; American Ethnologist; Odisea, Revista de Estudios Migratorios, Universidad de Buenos Aires; Journal of Gerontology, Ethnic and Racial Studies; Social Science and Medicine; Mundo Agrario For Granting Agencies National Science Foundation; National Endowment for the Humanities; Russell Sage Foundation; FONCYT (Fondo Para la Investigación Científica y Tecnología [Foundation for Scientific and Technological Research, Argentina]; ANPCyT (Agencia de Promoción Científica y Técnica [Agency for Scientific and Technical Promotion, Argentina]; CONICET (Consejo de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas); Fulbright Commission; National Institutes of Health; The Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research; The City University of New York Foundation; Government Accountability Office; Israeli Science Foundation For Publishers


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Allyn & Bacon; Altamira; Lexington Books; Rutgers University Press; Berghahn Books; Bloomsbury Publishers; Rowman & Littlefield; Routledge, Taylor & Francis.

OTHER PROFESSIONAL ROLES Montgomery College, Department of Anthropology. Advisory Board member. Montgomery Primary Care Coalition. Consultant on instrument evaluation to measure health literary among Latino populations, Silver Spring, Maryland, April 2008. Smithsonian Institution, Center for Latino Initiatives. Washington, D.C., Curator, 2002. Baltimore City Life Museums (BLCM). Hispanic Exhibit Research Committee Member, to address Hispanic representation in exhibits, Baltimore, 1996. Beth Abraham Hospital Center. Grants Coordinator. Submission on Latino elderly risks for Alzheimer’s disease, New York, New York, 1994. Mount Sinai Department of Geriatrics. Consultant. Project Linkage, New York, 1992. Pan American Health Organization. Consultant Group member. Health Policy for the Elderly in Latin America and the Caribbean, Washington, D.C., 1992. ExitArt. Consultant to develop an audience questionnaire for exhibit evaluation. New York, 1991. Edith Ehrman Fund. Exhibit Consultant. To prepare “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem,” New York, 1991. PUBLICATIONS BOOKS 2016 Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in the United States: The View from Prince George’s County, Maryland. Lexington Books 2013 La Invención de los Gauchos Judíos. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Prometeo [Translation of

The Invention of the Jewish Gauchos in Spanish] 2009 The Invention of the Jewish Gauchos: Villa Clara and the Construction of

Argentine Identity. Austin, Texas: Texas University Press 2005 Memorias de Villa Clara* (Memories of Villa Clara),

Buenos Aires, Argentina: Antropofagia [reprinted in 2009] 2000 Growing Old in El Barrio. New York: New York University Press

BOOKS EDITED 1995 The Anthropology of Low-Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem.

New York: New York Academy of Sciences.

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. CHAPTERS IN BOOKS 2017 “Trans-border Economic, Ecological and Health Processes: A Commentary to Part IV. In: “Anthropological Visions of the US-Mexico Transborder Region”. Carlos Velez Ibañez and Josiah Heyman, editors. University of Arizona Press 2011 “Los Estados Unidos y La Migración de Elites: Historias de Vida y

Relocalización Espacial en Buenos Aires, Argentina.* (“The U.S. and the Migration of Elites: Life Histories and Spatial Relocation in Buenos Aires, Argentina”). In: “Migraciones Internacionales Contemporáneas: Estudios para el Debate* (Contemporary International Migrations: Studies for Debate).” Cynthia Pizarro, editor. Ediciones Ciccus: Buenos Aires, Argentina: Centro de Estudios Migratorios * (Latin American Center for Migration Studies

1998 Freidenberg, Judith and Edit Masuelli. “Argentines in the United States.” The Encyclopedia of American Immigrant Cultures. David Levinson and Melvin Ember, editors. New York: Macmillan, pp. 38-42

1986 Kasinitz, Philip and Judith Freidenberg. “The Puerto Rican Parade and West Indian Carnival: Public Celebrations in New York City.” Caribbean Life in New York City: Socio- cultural Dimensions. Constance R. Sutton and Elsa M. Chaney, eds. New York: Center for Migration Studies, pp. 327-349

JOURNALS EDITED 2015 (with Jorge Durand) “How we talk about migration? Voices from the U.S. and Mexico. Practicing Anthropologist 38 (1), Fall 2015 2013 “Immigration and Well-Being”. Practicing Anthropologist 35 (4), Fall 2013 2006 “Latino Immigrant Health: Research Initiatives on Latino Immigrants in a Low

Income Enclave close to a Major University Campus.” Journal of Latino-Latin American Studies (2)2

2005 (Co-Editor, with Tony Whitehead) “Uses of Applied Ethnography in Community, Health and Development.” Practicing Anthropologist (27)2.

2001 “Debating the Uses of Anthropology: Latin America and the United States.” Journal of Latin American Anthropology (6)2

2000 “Training Practicing Anthropologists: The University of Maryland Experience.” Practicing Anthropologist 22(3)

ARTICLES IN REFEREED JOURNALS 2011 “Researching Global Spaces Ethnographically: Queries on Methods for the

Study of Virtual Populations.” Human Organization (70)3 2009 “Metodologías Etnográficas para el Estudio de los Expatriados Norteamericanos: Una

Aproximación Exploratoria”* (“Ethnographic Methodology for the Study of US Expatriates: An Exploratory Approximation”). Centro de Estudios Migratorios Latinoamericanos* (Latin American Center for Immigration Studies) 66: pp. 219-234

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2008 “Development Anthropology is a Contact Sport: Interview with

Michael Cernea.” Human Organization 66(4): pp. 339-354 2006 Mieri, Magdalena, Judith Freidenberg, Katie Tracey, and Yixin Qiu. “Latino

Community Identity and Development: The Case of a Community Museum in Langley Park, Maryland.” Journal of Latino/a-Latin American Studies 2(2): pp. 62-78

2006 “Elderly Latinos of Langley Park: Understanding Retirement Issues.” Journal of Latino/a-Latin American Studies 2(2): pp. 112-124.

2006 “A Conceptual Framework to Understand Latino Immigrants' Well Being: An Introduction to the Issue.” Journal of Latino/a-Latin American Studies 2(2): pp.1-9

2006 Mieri, Magdalena, Judith Freidenberg, Katie Tracey, and Yixin Qiu “Latino Community Identity and Development: The Case of a Community Museum in Langley Park, Maryland.” Journal of Latino/a-Latin American Studies 2(2): pp. 62-78

2004 Danklmajer, Christine, Judith Freidenberg, Laura Andrea Kostlin, and M. Alejandra Colom. “La Etnografía en la Gestión Pública: Análisis de una Experiencia Metodológica en Argentina”* (“Ethnography in Public Policy: Analysis of A Methodological Experience in Argentina”). Atención Socio- Sanitaria y Bienestar* (Social Health Care and Well-Being) 4(1): pp. 24-30

2002 “Applied Anthropology/Antropología de la Gestión: Debating the Uses of Anthropology in the United States and Latin America: From Policy Ethnography to Theory of Practice: Introductory Considerations.” Journal of Latin American Anthropology 6(2): pp. 4-19

2001 “From Policy Ethnography to Theory of Practice: A Comparison of Applied Anthropology in the U.S. and Latin America.” Journal for Latin American Anthropology 6(2): pp. 4-20.

2001 Freidenberg, Judith and Marcos Pantelis. “ ‘Si No Hay Fé No Hay Nada’: Reflexiones Sobre la Espiritualidad”* (“Without Faith There is Nothing: Reflections on Spirituality”). Atención Socio-Sanitaria y Bienestar* (Social Health Care and Well-Being) 1(4): pp. 4-15

2000 “Mitos Sobre el Envejecimiento: el Uso del Tiempo en la Vida Cotidiana”* (“Myths about Aging: Use of Time in Daily Life”). Atención Socio-Sanitaria y Bienestar* (Social Health Care and Well-Being) 1: pp. 17-22

2000 “Vidas Privadas/Políticas Públicas; Historias de Vida Como Etnografía Aplicada”* (“Private Lives/Public Policy; Life Histories as Applied Ethnography”). Cuadernos de Antropología*. Buenos Aires, Argentina, pp. 147-166

1998 “The Social Construction and Reconstruction of the Other: Fieldwork in El Barrio.” Anthropological Quarterly 71(4): pp. 169-186

1998 Freidenberg, Judith and Muriel Hammer. “Social Networks and Health Care: The Case of Elderly Latinos in East Harlem.” Urban Anthropology 27(1): pp. 49-85

1995 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem: A Multi-Media, Bilingual Exhibition.” Migration World XXIII(1/2): pp. 34-38

1995 “Policy Ethnography in East Harlem: Methodological Issues.” Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 749: pp. 119-136

1994 Freidenberg, Judith and Marc Weksler. “Fighting Influenza: Stronger Vaccines are Researchers' Goal.” Geriatrics 49(1): pp. 47-49

1993 Freidenberg, Judith, Michael Mulvihill and Louis Caraballo. “From Ethnography to Survey: Some Methodological Issues in Research on Health Seeking in East Harlem.” Human Organization 52(2): pp. 151-161

1992 Freidenberg, Judith and Ivonne Jiménez Velásquez. “Assessing Impairment among Hispanic Elderly: Biomedical and Ethnomedical Perspectives.”

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Clinical Gerontologist II(3 & 4): pp. 131-144

1992 Bloom, Samuel, Jane Moss, Renate Belville, Judith Freidenberg, Debbie Indyk, and Edward Speedling. “Community Medicine: Its Contribution to the Social Science of Medicine.” The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine 59(6): pp. 461-469

1992 Merino, Rolando, Judith Freidenberg, Ellen Fischer and Alan Silver. “An International Program in Community Medicine at Mt. Sinai Medical Center.” The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine 59(6): pp. 455-460

1991 Seijo, Rosa, Henry Gómez, and Judith Freidenberg. “Language as a Communication Barrier in Medical Care for Hispanic Patients.” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 13(4): pp. 363-376

1991 “Participatory Research and Grassroots Development: A Case from Harlem.” City and Society 5(1): pp. 64-76

1991 “Investigación de La Salud en Una Comunidad”* (Research on Community Health”). Trabajo Social y Salud* (Health and Social Network) 8: pp. 199- 221

1990 Bosch, Samuel, Ellen Fischer, Judith Freidenberg, Rolando Merino, and Allan Silver. “Un Programa de Cooperación Internacional Que Promueve Desarrollo Social”* (International Cooperation Programs and Social Development”). Medicina y Sociedad* (Medicine and Society) 13(5-6): pp. 25-30

1990 Freidenberg, Judith and Philip Kasinitz. “Rituales Públicos en La Politización de La Etnicidad en Nueva York”* (Public Rituals and the Politicization of Ethnicity in New York”). Desarrollo Económico y Social* (Economic and Social Development) 117: pp. 109-132

1989 “La Migración Argentina a Estados Unidos: El Caso de Ana”* (“Argentine Migration to the United States: The Case of Ana”). Estudios Migratorios Latinoamericanos* (Latin American Migration Studies) 11: pp. 111-134

1988 Freidenberg, Judith, Graciela Imperiale and Mary Lou Skovron. “Migrant Careers and Well-Being of Women.” International Migration Review 22: pp. 208-225.

1987 Bosh, Samuel, Judith Freidenberg, and Angélica Flores. “El Desarrollo de Los Sistemas de Atención Médica Prepaga en Los Estados Unidos de Norteamérica”* (“Development of Prepaid Health Care Systems in the United States”). Medicina y Sociedad* (Medicine and Society) 10(3): pp. 61-70

1985 Bosch, Samuel, Ellen Fischer, Judith Freidenberg and Rolando Merino. “Asistencia Técnica, Participación Comunitaria e Integración Docente- Asistencial” (“Technical Assistance, Community Participation and Education of Service Providers”). Medicina y Sociedad* (Medicine and Society) 8(3): pp. 66-71

1983 “The Politicization of Puerto Rican Ethnicity.” Ethnic Groups V(1-2): pp. 31- 54

1982 Soruco, Cristina and Judith Freidenberg. “Recursos y Trabajo en Alfarcito”* (“Resources and Labor in Alfarcito”). Etnía* (Ethnic Group) 11: pp. 1-7

ARTICLES IN EDITOR-REVIEWED JOURNALS 2015 (with Jorge Durand). Introduction to Practicing Anthropology, Vol. 38:1, Fall 2009 Freidenberg, Judith and Gail Thakur. “Immigrant Life Histories as a Heritage Resource for

Civic Engagement.” Practicing Anthropologist 31(3): pp. 30-35

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2006 Chambers, Erve and Judith Freidenberg. [reprinted in 2009] “The Inventions

of Practice: A Future for Applied Anthropology.” In Teaching Anthropology, SACC (Society for Anthropology in Community Colleges) Notes: pp. 39-41

2005 Whitehead, Tony L. and Judith Freidenberg. “Uses of Applied Ethnography in Community, Health and Development by Anthropologists with Master Level Training.” Practicing Anthropologist 27(2): pp. 1-4

2005 Freidenberg, Judith and Roberta Cosentino. “Commentary What do the Young say about being Sixty-Five?” Practicing Anthropologist 27(3): pp. 42-43

2005 “Some Final Comments.” In “Uses of Applied Ethnography in Community, Health and Development by Anthropologists with Master Level Training.” Practicing Anthropologist 27(2): p. 33

2000 Freidenberg, Judith and Erve Chambers. “Pedagogical Reflections on Practitioner Training Programs.” In “Training Practicing Anthropologists: The University of Maryland Experience.” Judith Freidenberg, editor. Practicing Anthropologist 22(3): pp. 2-5

1993 “Ethnicity and Volunteerism in an Inner Housing Project.” Practicing Anthropologist 15(3): pp. 3-5

1986 “Middle-Class Hispanic Women in the United States: One Migrant’s Story.” Working Papers on Women in International Development #100

REPORTS 2006 “Service Learning as Civic Engagement.” Report submitted to the

Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland at College Park. 2002 “The Anthropology of the Immigrant Life-Course.” Report submitted to the

Center for Heritage Studies, University of Maryland at College Park 2000 “Elderly Latinos of Langley Park: Understanding Retirement Issues.” Findings and policy

recommendations from a study of elderly Latino and their providers’ assessment of basic needs. Report submitted to the University of Maryland’s Graduate Research Board and Casa de Maryland, Maryland

2000 Freidenberg, Judith, Pat Nelson, Kerry Weeda and Maria Cristina Franseschini. “A Report of Findings and Recommendations for the Retired Volunteer Service Corps.” Report Submitted for Dr. Judith Freidenberg’s Cross- Cultural Aging Seminar Class (Anth 6880)

1999 Freidenberg, Judith and Janna Bowen. “Immigrant Women and Work.” A summary of findings and policy recommendations resulting from an evaluation of the Women’s Training and Employment Program, to aid in seeking funding for a bbilingual program coordinator. Report submitted to the Program Director of CASA de Maryland, Montgomery County, Maryland

1995 “Women in Global Perspective: The United Nations Prepares for Beijing.” An anthropological analysis of the Preparatory Meetings for the Fourth International Conference on Women, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. Report submitted to the Director of UNESCO (United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization), U.N., New York

1993 “Cultural and Social Variables: Their Implication for Comparative Policy Research on Elderly’s Quality of Life.” A comparative analysis of secondary data on social networks of the elderly in Thailand, India, France and Uruguay. To contribute to U.S. - Japan collaborations on aging research. Report submitted to the Director of the Longevity and Society Program (Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine), CUNY

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 1992 “Growing Old Puerto Rican in East Harlem: Poverty and Health Issues.”

Final Report for the Committee for Public Policy Research on Contemporary Hispanic Issues and Research on the Urban Underclass. Social Science Research Council

1992 “An Exploration of Volunteerism: Cross-Cultural Perspectives.” A comparative analysis of volunteer programs at U.S. corporations (IBM and Toyota) to contribute to U.S. - Japan collaborations on aging research. Report submitted to the Director of the Longevity and Society Program (Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine), CUNY

1991 “Technical Assistance to Health Professionals in Montevideo, Uruguay.” Outcome and process evaluation of my workshop on project development on health care services for the aged. Report submitted to the Director, Program in Adult Health, The Pan American Health Organization, WHO (World Health Organization), Washington, D.C.

1991 “Maternal and Child Health Pilot Project.” A Needs Assessment of low- income women at-risk of not accessing care during the first trimester of pregnancy (undocumented immigrants, drug and alcohol addicts, monolingual Spanish-speaking) to assess demand for a pre-natal clinic. Report submitted to North General Hospital, New York

1990 “A Participatory Volunteer Program for East Harlem Elderly Residents.” Findings from a network intervention for low-income elderly. Report submitted to the Health Services Research and Development Unit, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY

1986 “Being Old in East Harlem: The people of Casabe.” A Needs- Assessment of a Housing Project for Low-Income Elderly. Report submitted to the Health Services Research and Development Unit, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY

1985 Freidenberg, Judith and Nadine Julius. “Site visit of the Department of Community Medicine, Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Dominican Republic.” Report submitted to the Chair, International Division, Department of Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, CUNY

BOOK REVIEWS 2018 “What does an international anthropology of the US say about the global practice of the discipline? American Anthropologist, Book Forum, February 25 2017 Becoming Legal: Immigration Law and Mixed-Status Families, by Ruth Gomberg Muñoz. American Ethnologist, vol. 44, No. 2, May 2013 Transitions and Transformations: Cultural Perspectives on Aging and the Life Course,

Caitrin Lynch and Jason Danely, Editors. Agathos 2012 The Protest Psychosis: How Schizophrenia Became a Black Disease, by

Jonathan Metzl. Medical Anthropological Quarterly 26.2: 309-310 2002 No Aging in India: Alzheimer’s, the Bad Family and Other Modern Things, by

Lawrence Cohen, and White Saris and Sweet Mangos: Gender and Body in North India, by Sarah Lamb. American Ethnologist 29(1): pp. 201- 203

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. OTHER SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS 2017 (with Anahi Viladrich) “Donald Trump y sus decisions sobre immigración. Racismo y Xenofoia: el espíritu de la época. Blog in Pescado Fresco, August 31 2012 “Open or Closed Access?” Society for Applied Anthroplogy (SFAA) News

Letter 23(2): page 12 2012 “Human Experience, Museums, and Human Rights.” Anthropology News. February 2012. 2008 “Interview with Orlando Fals Borda.” For the Oral History Program of the

Society for Applied Anthropology, March 28, 2008 2003 “Interview with Michael Cernea.” For the Oral History Program of the

Society for Applied Anthropology, June 30, 2003 2002 “Inside/Out: Growing Old (Latino) in the United States, A Curatorial

Essay.” For Virtual Gallery, Center for Latino Initiatives, Smithsonian Institution

2002 “Exhibiting Visual Data on Latino Elderly in the U.S.” Acceptance Speech of the 2001 Praxis Award. WAPA (Washington Association of Practicing Anthropologists) Newsletter 24(7)

2002 “The Previous Wave of Argentine Immigration to the United States: Ana’s Life Story.” Latin American Studies Center News XII (2): pp. 6-7

2001 “Interview with Erve Chambers.” For the Oral History Program of the Society for Applied Anthropology, May 20, 2001

1993 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem.” Anthropology News Network 1(1): pp. 16-17

1993 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem.” Aging Today, American Geriatric Association Newsletter, May/June: page 13

1992 “Medical Systems as Metaphor for Society.” The Gentle Reader, A Literature and Medical Monthly, Medical Students Association, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, September: page 3

INVITED TALKS 2017

“The Latino Diaspora and the Great Central American Migration”, panelist, Prince George’s County Council, District 2, September 30

“The View from Prince George’s County”, Center for the Study of Democracy, St. Mary’s College of Maryland, September 14

“La temática migratoria en los Estados Unidos (The theme of migration in the US). Terceras Jornadas Entrerrianas de Inmigración. Concordia, Argentina. August 25 “Immigration in the Age of Trump”, panelist, University Libraries, University of Maryland, April 6

“Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in the United States: The View from Prince George’s County, Maryland”. Book Presentation for Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists, February 7

15

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2016

“Conversaciones contemporáneas sobre migración en los Estados Unidos: El caso de Prince George’s, Maryland”. I Congreso Internacional Lenguas-Migraciones-Culturas, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina, November 12. “Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in the United States: The View from Prince George’s County, Maryland”. Book Presentation for “On the Move”, Public Initiative of the American Anthropological Association, October 25.

“Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in the United States: The View from Prince George’s County, Maryland”. National Hispanic Heritage Month, at the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, October 21.

“Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in the United States: The View from Prince George’s County, Maryland. Speaking of Books, Conversations with Campus Authors, McKeldin Library, University of Maryland, October 18. “Service Learning: What have I learned?” Office of Leadership and Community Service-Learning, September 19. “Conversaciones sobre Inmigración en EEUU” (Conversations on Immigration in the United States”, Universidad de Buenos Aires, June 2.

“Prácticas de Ciudadanía y Culturas de Emigración: El Caso de los Estadounidenses en

Argentina” (Citizenship Practices and Emigration Cultures: The Case of US-nationals in Argentina). Instituto de Investigación Gino Germani, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires, May 3.

“Imaginarios de Inmigración, Etnicidad y Clase Social en una Colonia Agrícola”

(Imaginaries of Immigration, Ethnicity and Social Class in an Agricultural Colony). Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social, Buenos Aires, April 13. 2015

“Cultures of Research and Publishing in the Social Sciences Forum”, University of Maryland Libraries, Panelist, October 15.

“The Changing Face of Prince George’s County”. Progressive Cheverly Association, October 1. “UMD Careers in Museums and Archives Panel”, Panelist, Nov 4 “Contextualizing Oral History Research”, Presentation in Anth 468O/688O, Nov. 5 “Immigrant Communities in Prince George’s County”. Maryland Social Entrepreneur Corps II (BMGT499G), September 22. 2012 “Travel Tales: Stories of Migration”. Independent Film Series, Hyattsville Public Library, January 28. 2011 “The Invention of the Jewish Gauchos.” Kehila Chadasha, February 6. 2010 “La Memoria Histórica y Biográfica” *(“Historical and Biographical

Memory”). Sociedad Hebraica* (Hebraic Society), Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 15.

“Migration and Health.” Masters in Immigration Policy, Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, July 22.

“Understanding the Modern Phenomenon of the Expatriate.”

16

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. International Womens’ Association, Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 28.

“The Anthropologist and Civic Engagement.” Prof. Chambers’s Applied Anthropology class, University of Maryland, September 13.

“Gerchunoff and The Jewish Gauchos.” Panelist. Las Americas Society, New York, New York, October 14.

“The Invention of the Jewish Gauchos.” A Jewish Literary Festival and Embassy of Argentina Collaboration, Washington, DC, October 22.

“Haciendo Comunidad (Making Community): Sharing Knowledge and Experiences. Latin American Studies. Johns Hopkins University, October 26.

“Visual Representations of Ethnographic Research.” Panelist, “Human Mobility: Perspectives from History, Anthropology, and Museology.” A Department of Anthropology and David C. Driskell Center Collaboration, University of Maryland, November 11.

“Dinámicas Identitarias de los Estadounidenses en Buenos Aires: Problemáticas Metodológicas y Empíricas”* (“Identity Dynamics of US Nationals in Buenos Aires: Methodological and Empirical Problems”). Seminario Raíces, Ministerio de Ciencia y Tecnología, Buenos Aires, Argentina, January 4-7* (Seminary Minister of Science and Technology, Buenos Aires, Argentina, January 4-7).

“Virtual Ethnography of Expats.” Maryland Population Center, University of Maryland,

College Park, April 8. “Epistemology of Ethnographic Knowledge: Virtual Versus Conventional Ethnography.”

CUSAG Seminar Series on Applied Urban Ethnographic and Community Health Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park, May 4.

“The Invention of the Jewish Gauchos.” Jewish Study Center, Washington,

D.C., May 2.

2009 “Ethnographic Methodologies for the Study of U.S. Expatriates: An Exploration.” Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social* (Institute for Social and Economic Development), Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 4.

“Transnational Immigration-Emigration as Social Capital: A Comparative Approach to Global Mobility.” Paper delivered to “Eurasia in a Shifting Global Context: Building Interdisciplinary Bridges.” Koc University, Istanbul, June 20.

“Ruth Fredman Cernea: Anthropologist.” WAPA (Washington Association of

Professional Anthropologists), Washington, D.C., November 1. 2008 “Issues in Immigration Research.” In “Class, Diversity and the City,” course

taught by Professor Howell Baum, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Maryland, College Park, March 31.

17

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. “Commemorating International Women’s Day: Constraints and Opportunities in Women’s

Lives.” CEGA (Center for Argentine Graduate Students), Washington, D.C., March 6. “Immigration and National Identity in Argentina: Memory and Ideology of Belonging in

Villa Clara.” Latin American Studies Center, University of Maryland, College Park, November 11.

“The Anthropology of the Immigrant Life Course.” National Institute of

Health, Bethesda, Maryland, September 1.

“Immigrant Populations in the Maryland Landscape.” Seminars for Teachers, University of Maryland, College Park, April 24.

2007 “Transnational Social Networks as Social Capital: The Role of Immigrant Women in Sustainable Development.” Human Rights, Women and Development, Fourth Arab Reform Conference, Alexandria, Egypt, March 3.

“Memories of Villa Clara”* (Memories of Villa Clara). Washington Association of

Professional Anthropologists (WAPA), Washington, D.C., January 8. “Understanding Provider Culture.” Cancer Control Institute. Georgetown

University, Washington, D.C., September 19.

“Culturally Sensitive Research on Health.” George Washington Medical School, Washington, D.C., November 13.

“Entre el Aula y el Campo: Experiencias en la Enseñanza de la Etnografía”* (Between Classroom and Field: Experiences in Teaching Ethnography). Fifth Meeting of Ethnography and Qualitative Methods. Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social* (Institute for Social and Economic Development), Buenos Aires, Argentina, August 3.

2006 “The Immigrant Life Course.” Keynote Speaker, Conference “Latino: Our Many Faces, Our Many Stories: Challenges for Mental Health Professionals.” Greater Washington Latino Mental Health Network, University of Maryland, College Park, October 7.

“The Coalition for Civic Engagement and Leadership.” Panelist. The Center

for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland, College Park, October 27.

2005 Freidenberg, Judith, Paul Shackel, and Lena Mortensen. “Immigrant Museum Research Proposal.” Anacostia Trails Heritage Area (ATHA) Board Meeting, Hyattsville, Maryland, December 1.

“Memorias de Villa Clara”* (Memories of Villa Clara). Book Presentation, Washington,

D.C., Argentina Embassy, October 27. “Presentation on Current Research.” Center for Heritage Studies, University of Maryland,

College Park, October 19. “Memorias de Villa Clara”* (Memories of Villa Clara). Book Presentation. Museo de

Arte Popular José Hernández, Dirección Nacional de Museos, Subsecretaría de Patrimonio

18

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Cultural, Secretaría de Cultura, Gobierno de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires* (Museum of Popular Art José Hernández, National Museum Department, Subdivision of Cultural Patrimony, Secretary of Cultural Heritage of Museums, Government of the City of Buenos Aires), Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 3.

“Applied Anthropology and Museology.” Workshop. (INA) Instituto Nacional de

Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano* (National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought), Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 30.

“Memorias de Villa Clara”* (Memories of Villa Clara). Book Presentation, Villa

Clara, Entre Ríos, Argentina, June 25.

“Anthropology and Educational Experiences Abroad,” Villa Domínguez, Entre Ríos, Argentina, June 24.

“Memorias de Villa Clara: Los Usos Del Patrimonio”* (“Framework for

Memorias de Villa Clara: The Uses of Heritage”). Lecture delivered for the Course General Folklore, Instructor Ana María Dupey, Universidad de Buenos Aires* (University of Buenos Aires), Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 9.

2004 “Current Research on Immigration.” Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland, College Park, November 3.

“What can be said about Spanish-Speaking Communities from an Anthropological Perspective?” Conference on Spanish Language Communities in the Greater Washington Metropolitan Area, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Maryland, College Park, March 9.

“Principles of Community Based Research Curriculum Development and Student Assessment.” Session I: Role of Faculty in Community-Based Learning and Research. 2004 Conference on Community Driven Research and Social Change in the National Capital Region, Washington, D.C., April 17.

“Growing Old in El Barrio.” Poster Presentation for “Showcasing Gerontology

Scholarship.” College of Health and Human Performance, University of Maryland, College Park, April 23.

“Becoming an Anthropologist.” Association of Student Anthropologists (ASA),

Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland, College Park, October 22.

2003 “Anthropological Research on International Immigration to Entre Rios, Argentina,” INA Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano* (National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought), Buenos Aires, Argentina, August 4.

“Activism and Academia: Enhancing Meaningful Dialogue between Academia and Community Activists, Panelist, Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity, University of Maryland, College Park, November 1.

19

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2002 “Visual Renditions of Anthropological Knowledge.” Women’s Studies

Graduate Colloquium, University of Maryland, College Park.

“Inside/Out: Growing Old in the United States.” Opening of Virtual Exhibit Smithsonian Institution, Center for Latino Initiatives, Washington, D.C., February 15.

“Exhibiting Visual Data on Latino Elderly in the U.S.: Acceptance

Speech of the 2001 Praxis Award.” Washington Association of Practicing Anthropologists (WAPA), Washington, D.C.

Meet the Professors Series, “A Virtual Exhibit on Aging from the Smithsonian,” Senior University, University of Maryland, College Park.

“Update on the History of Villa Clara Project.” Municipality of Villa Clara, Entre Rios, Argentina

2001 “Growing Old in El Barrio.” Book presentation, Center for Latino Initiatives, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.

“Medical Anthropology: A Presentation to the Department of Internal Medicine.” Prince Georges Hospital. Cheverly, Maryland.

“Una Referencia: La Antropologia Aplicada en la Universidad de Maryland”* (An Illustration: Applied Anthropology at the University of Maryland). Antropólogos Dentro y Fuera de la Academia, Segundo Encuentro Nacional de Antropología y Gestión,* (Anthropologists in and Out of Academia: Second National Meeting of Applied Anthropology) Facultad de Filosofía y Letras* (School of Philosophy and Letters), Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires* (University of Buenos Aires), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

“Contemporary Social Memory and Jewish Immigration to Argentina.”

Department of Jewish Studies, University of Maryland, College Park.

“Interpreting Latino Cultures: Research and Museums.” Smithsonian Center for Latino Initiatives, Washington, D.C., May 16.

“Perspectives on Growing Older.” Panel Discussion. Public Program, The New York Historical Society, New York.

2000 “The Neighborhood as a Unit of Study.” Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Maryland, College Park.

“Elderly Latino of Langley Park.” Meet the Professors Series, Senior University, University of Maryland.

“Community Needs: Elders, Women and Youth-at-Risk: A Panel Discussion. In “Reconstructing Central America II: The Pueblos of Maize in the United States.” Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Maryland.

“Research on Immigrant and Latino Aging.” Health and Society Research

20

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Group, University of Maryland.

“Growing Old in El Barrio.” Book presentation, as part of East Harlem Celebration Week, Organized by the Museum of the City of New York, co-hosted by New York University Press, New York, New York.

1999 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem.” Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, University of Maryland.

1998 “Anthropological Interviewing.” Department of Women’s Studies, University of Maryland. 1997 “Fieldwork and Ethnography of Health and Illness.” Department of

Women’s Studies, University of Maryland.

“Curriculum Transformation Conference.” Department of Women’s Studies, University of Maryland.

1996 “The Life History as Anthropological Tool.” Department of Anthropology, American University, Washington, D.C.

1995 “Research on East Harlem Elderly Hispanics.” Philadelphia Geriatric Center, Philadelphia.

1994 “Methods of Cultural Research in Urban Anthropology.” Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano* (National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

1992 “The Anthropology of Low Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem.” Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and Museum of the City of New York, New York.

“Techniques to Disseminate Social Science Research on Health to Public Policy.” Terceras

Jornadas de la Asociación Española de Trabajo Social* (Spanish Association of Social Work), Barcelona, Spain.

“Volunteerism in the United States. Symposium on Voluntarism and the Corporate Sector.”

International Leadership Center, Nagoya, Japan. “The Context of Giving among Inner City Hispanics in New York: Elderly Voluntarism in

Harlem.” Conference on Philanthropy and Cultural Diversity, Center for the Study of Philanthropy, CUNY, New York.

“Interdisciplinary Research in Health.” Health Psychology Seminar, Graduate

Center, CUNY, New York.

1991 “Health Care and Social Networks of Elderly Hispanics.” Metropolitan Medical Anthropology Association, New York.

“Assessing Impairment Among Hispanic Elderly: Biomedical and Ethnomedical Perspectives.” Hunter-Mt. Sinai Geriatric Education Conference, New York.

21

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. “Anthropology in a Medical School.” Mt. Sinai Medical Students Association, New York.

“Aging Research: Some Methodological Considerations.” Ministry of Health, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

1990 “Delivering Public Service to Minority Elderly: Socio-Cultural Issues,” Interdisciplinary Faculty Seminar on Longevity and Society: The Graduate Center (CUNY), New York.

“East Harlem Hispanics: Socio-Cultural Issues in the Provision of Medical and Social Services.” Department of Social Work, Mt. Sinai Medical Center, New York.

“Social Science Research on Population Health: Implications for Service and Policy.” Hospital Salut Comunitaria* (Hospital of Community Health), Barcelona, Spain.

1989 “Health and Participatory Research among the Elderly.” Casabe Housing for the Elderly, East Harlem, New York.

“East Harlem Interagency Council for the Elderly.” Service Providers’ Association, East

Harlem, New York. “Ethnomedical and Biomedical Models of Health Care: Clinical Implications.”

Internal Medical Associates, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York.

1988 “Promoting Volunteerism.” United Hospital Fund, New York. 1987 “Ethnicity and Health Care.” Medical Students Association Mt. Sinai School

of Medicine, New York.

“Issues in Ethnicity and Health Care.” Department of Geriatrics, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York.

1984 “Migration as a Process of Change: Its Influence on Well-Being,” Cultural Pluralism

Seminar. Columbia University, New York. “Social Class and Well-Being: A Comparative Exploration of the Immigrant Experience.”

Interdisciplinary Workshop Series on Health Issues, Behavioral Science Division. Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York.

1982 “Migration-Stress Research: The Interview Guide,” Interdisciplinary Workshop Series on

Health Issues, Behavioral Sciences Division. Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York. “Research on Migration and Mental Health.” Facultad Latino-Americana de

Ciencias Sociales* (Latin American School of Social Sciences), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

1979 “The Political Evolution of Ethnicity Among Puerto Ricans in New York City,” Anthropology Colloquium CUNY Graduate Center, New York.

“Three Leadership Types among Puerto Ricans in New York City,”

22

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Conference on the Anthropology of New York City CUNY Graduate Center, New York.

PEER-REVIEWED TALKS AT PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 2015 Discussant, Migration and Changing Age-Scripts”. American Anthropological

Association, November 21, Denver. 2014 Virtual Methods for the Study of Expatriation and Citizenship. Society for Applied

Anthropology, Albuquerque. Freidenberg, Judith and Gail Thakur: Immigrant Voices. Society for Applied

Anthropology, Albuquerque. Discussant, Migration Research and Practice. Society for Applied Anthropology,

Albuquerque. Discussant, De Aquí y de Allá: Theory, Methods and Issues of Transborder Regions.

Society for Applied Anthropology, Albuquerque. 2013 “A Conceptual Framework for Immigrant Well-Being.” In Immigration and Well-

Being. Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA), Denver. 2013 “Creating Museums of the Immigrant Experience.” In Accessing Anthropological

Knowledge as a Social Issue. Society for Applied Anthropology (SFAA), Denver. 2012 Freidenberg, Judith; Gail Thakur and Amy Carattini: Not all Immigrants are Created

Equal”. Society for Applied Anthropology, Baltimore. 2011 Discussant for Panel Session Tracing Material and Relational Places and Spaces:

Anthropological Reflections about Social Relationships That Matter. American Anthropological Association. Montreal, Canada. 2011 Participant in Session “Inspiration in Applied Educational Anthropology.” Society for

Applied Anthropology, Seattle. 2011 Panelist in Session “WAPA’s Praxis Award.” Society for Applied

Anthropology, Seattle. 2010 “La Invención de los Gauchos Judíos: Etnografía, Historia y Memoria Social” (The

Invention of the Jewish Gauchos: Ethnography, History and Social Memory). VI Esther Hermitte Lecture, Center for Social Anthropology, Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2010 “The U.S. as a Foreign Country: American Expats in Buenos Aires.” American Anthropological Association, New Orleans.

2010 “Researching Global Spaces Ethnographically: Queries on Methods for the Study of Virtual Populations.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Merida, Mexico.

2009 “Understanding the U.S. as a Foreign Country: The Life Course of Expatriate Populations.” American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

2009 “Flujos Inmigratorios y Emigratorios como Capital Social: Un Enfoque Comparativo sobre la Mobilidad Transnacional Global”* (Immigrant and Emigrant Flows as Social Capital: A Comparative Perspective on Global Transnational Mobility.” In Comunidades Locales, Relaciones Internacionales* (Local Communities, International Relations), Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social* (Institute for Social and Economic Development), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2009 “Comments on Actors and Classificatory Processes of Memory Sites.” In: Espacios, Lugares, Marcas Territoriales de la Violencia Política y la Represión Estatal* (Spaces, Places, Territorial Marks of the Political Violence and State Repression), Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social* (Institute for Social and Economic Development), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

23

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2008 Freidenberg, Judith and Gail Thakur “Applying Life Histories to Public Understanding.”

In session organized by Paul Shackel and David Gadsby, “Valuing Heritage.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Memphis, Tennessee.

2008 Freidenberg, Judith and Gail Thakur. “Perceived Inclusion of Contemporary Immigrants to Suburban U.S.: The Immigrant Life History Project,” American Ethnological Society, Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.

2008 “Memories of Villa Clara, 1902-1947: Silencing the Past.” Association for Jewish Studies, Washington, D.C.

2008 “Influencias de Grupos de Interés en las Interrelaciones entre Saber y Práctica. Reflexiones desde los Estados Unidos”* (Influences of Interest Groups on the Interrelationships between Knowledge and Practice. Reflections from the United States). Congreso Argentino de Antropología Social* (Argentinian Congress of Social Anthropology), Misiones, Argentina.

2007 “Memorias de Villa Clara”* (“Memorias de Villa Clara). Latin American Jewish Studies Association (LAJSA), Buenos Aires, Argentina.

2006 “Social Inequality, Health and Processes of Coping: A Roundtable Forum.” Session participant. Society for Applied Anthropology, Vancouver, Canada.

2006 Freidenberg, Judith and Marcia Bebianno Simoes. “Culture of Transnationalism among Latina Women in the Capital Region of the United States.” American Anthropological Association, San Jose, California.

2006 “Immigrants and the Immigration Experience.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Vancouver, Canada.

2005 Discussant, “Role of Folk Healers in the Provision of Health Care to Latino Immigrant Populations.” Session organized by Anahi Viladrich, Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

2005 “Latino Elderly of Langley Park: Retirement Issues.” In: Immigrant Health: Research Initiatives in a Low-Income Urban Enclave Close to a Major University Campus. Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

2005 “Latino Immigrant Health: Research Initiatives in a Low-Income Urban Enclave Close to a Major University Campus: An Introduction to the Session.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

2005 Freidenberg, Judith and Erve Chambers. “The Inventions of Practice Revisited: A Future for Applied Anthropology.” American Anthropological Association, Washington, DC.

2005 “Teaching Medical Anthropology in and out of Medical Schools: A Comparison.” American Anthropological Association, Washington, DC.

2004 Freidenberg, Judith and Bradley Tatar. “Advocacy and the Representation of Local Heritage.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Dallas, Texas.

2003 Freidenberg, Judith, John Van Willigen and Linda Bennet. “The History Project of the Society for Applied Anthropology.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Portland, Oregon.

2002 Freidenberg, Judith and M. Bebiano, C. Bynum, E. Griffith, A Colom,7 and Y. Hong. “Immigrant Enclaves: Social Problem or Social Capital?” Society for Applied Anthropology, Atlanta, Georgia.

2000 Freidenberg, Judith, Magdalena Mieri, and Melissa Carillo. “Social Science and Virtual Exhibitions: The Case of Growing Old in the United States.” American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C.

2000 “Elderly Latinos of Langley Park, Maryland: Understanding Retirement Issues.” Society for Applied Anthropology. San Francisco, California.

1999 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem: A Case in Immigrant Aging.” Fifth Annual Diversity Research Forum on Race, Gender and Ethnicity, University of Maryland, College Park.

24

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 1999 “Immigrant Women and Work.” American Anthropological Association, Chicago. 1998 “Population Issues and Public Policy: Views from Latin America and Latino

Anthropologists.” American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia. 1998 “A Comparison of Applied Anthropology in the U.S. and Latin America.” Society for

Applied Anthropology, San Juan, Puerto Rico. 1997 “Myths about Aging and the experience of Daily Life for Latino Elderly in a Low-

Income Urban Enclave.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Seattle, Washington. 1997 Freidenberg, Judith and Evelyn Carbajal. “The Network for Latino Research at the

University of Maryland.” University of San Francisco, San Francisco. 1996 “Life Histories as Ethnography.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Baltimore. 1996 “The Social Construction and Reconstruction of the ‘Other’: Fieldwork in El Barrio.”

American Anthropological Association, San Francisco. 1995 Freidenberg, Judith and Joan Montbach. “Linking People and Policies.” Society

for Applied Anthropology, Albuquerque. 1994 “Growing Old in El Barrio: 1948-1992.” American Anthropological

Association, Atlanta. 1994 Freidenberg, Judith and Mercedes Doretti “Forensic Anthropology and Human Rights.”

Society for Applied Anthropology, Oaxaca, Mexico. 1993 “Aging and Latino Culture.” International Congress of Anthropological and

Ethnological Sciences, Mexico City, Mexico. 1993 “Structural factors in the Perception of Social Mobility by Female Immigrants in the US.”

International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Mexico City, Mexico.

1993 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem: Museums as Multicultural Settings.” Society for Applied Anthropology, San Antonio.

1992 Freidenberg, Judith and Fabio Loaiza “What Society is All About: East Harlem Women’s’ Views of Factors Influencing Prenatal Health Care.” American Anthropological Association, San Francisco.

1992 “Community Interventions, Ideologies and Policies: A Case from the Inner City.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Memphis.

1991 Freidenberg, Judith and Muriel Hammer. “Medical Needs and Social Networks among Hispanic Elderly in Harlem.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Charleston.

1990 Freidenberg, Judith, Ellen Fisher, Rolando Merino and Samuel Bosch. “Primary Health Care in the Americas: Lessons Learned from Multinational Network

Initiatives.” American Public Health Association, New York. 1990 Freidenberg, Judith and Muriel Hammer. “Social Network of Elderly Hispanics in

Harlem, New York.” Society for Applied Anthropology, York, England. 1989 “Planning from the Bottom Up: A Second Look.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe. 1989 “Health-Seeking Behavior of Hispanic Elderly: Methodological Aspects.” Gerontologist Society of America, Minneapolis. 1989 Freidenberg, Judith and Edmundo Morales. “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem: An Ethnographic and Photographic Exploration.” American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C. 1988 “Planning from the Bottom Up: Anthropology in a Multi-disciplinary Perspective.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Tampa. 1986 Freidenberg, Judith and Rafael Rivera-Muñiz. “Minority Aging in the U.S.:

Research and Policy Implication.” American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia.

1986 Freidenberg, Judith and Philip Kasinitz. “Symbolic Politics and Ethnic Identity: A

25

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Comparison of Caribbean Cultural Performances in New York.” American Sociological Association, Washington, D.C.

1985 Freidenberg, Judith and Clara Jacobson. “Doing Ethnography on Migrants in Urban Areas: Problems and Strategies.” American Anthropological Association,

Washington, D.C. 1984 Freidenberg, Judith and Geraldine Grant “Immigrant Mobility: Upward, Downward

or Outward?” Society for Applied Anthropology, San Diego. 1984 “The Role of the Anthropologist in an Academic International Health Organization.” American Anthropological Association, Denver. 1983 “ The New Immigration to New York City: The Social Construction of Marginality.” American Anthropological Association, Chicago. 1982 Freidenberg, Judith and Howard Stanton “Ethnography of Casual Conversation.” Northeastern Anthropological Association, Princeton.

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES AND SESSIONS

2018 “Expatriation as Human Mobility: Being a US Citizen Abroad”, Society for Applied

Anthropology, Philadelphia

(with Jorge Durand), “Immigrant Issues in the Trump Era: Threats, Security and Representation”, Society for Applied Anthropology, Philadelphia

(with Maria Catarina Chitolina Zanini, UFSM and Marcia Bebianno Simoes, OEA) “Migration as Emigration and Immigration: Imagined Nation, Nationality and

“Citizenship”, International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES), Florianópolis, Brazil 2017 (with Jorge Durand) “How we think, work and write about migration”, Society for Applied

Anthropology, Santa Fe. “What’s in a name? A round table on practice”, Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe.

2016 “Citizenship Practices and Cultures of Emigration: Discovering the Nation-State from Abroad”, American Anthropological Association, Minneapolis 2013 “Immigration and Well-Being.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Denver. 2013 “Accessing Anthropological Knowledge as a Social Issue.” Society for Applied

Anthropology, Denver. 2010 “US Emigration: Nation, Nationality and Citizenship.” Session organized by

Judith Freidenberg and Sheila Croucher, American Anthropological Association, New Orleans. 2010 “Human Mobility: Perspectives from History, Anthropology and Museology.” Driskell Center, University of Maryland. 2008 “Immigration and Immigrants’ Incorporation in U.S. Civil Society.” Department of Anthropology, University of Maryland. 2008 Freidenberg, Judith and Sandy Hofferth. “Immigration Research at Maryland.” Maryland Population Center, University of Maryland. 2008 “Immigrant Populations in the Maryland Landscape.” Workshop, Teachers as Scholars Program, University of Maryland. 2006 Freidenberg, Judith, Margaret Graham, and Karen Quintiliane. “Allies on the Front

26

Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Line: Perspectives from Our Community Partners.” Society for Applied Anthropology. Vancouver, Canada.

2006 “Immigrant Populations in the Maryland Landscape.” Workshop, Teachers as Scholars, University of Maryland. 2005 Freidenberg, Judith, Margaret Graham, and Karen Quintiliane. “Practitioner and

Academic Collaborations in the Training of Students: Opportunities and Challenges.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe. 2005 “Latino Immigrant Health: Research Initiatives in a Low-Income

Urban Enclave Close to a Major University Campus.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe. 2003 “Reflections by Anthropologists on Current Global Events.” Society for Applied

Anthropology, Portland. 2003 “Student Internship Experiences.” Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (WAPA), Washington, D.C. 2002 “The Anthropology of the Immigrant Life-Course Research Program at the

University of Maryland at College Park.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Atlanta.

2002 Freidenberg, Judith and Shirley Fiske. “A Dialogue between Graduate Students and Practitioners.” Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (WAPA), Washington, D.C.

2001 “Debating Globalism Across Borders.” Session Organizer and Chair. Society for Applied Anthropology, Merida, Mexico. 2001 Freidenberg, Judith and June Nash. “Forum on Institutionalizing International Anthropology.” American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C. 2001 “Professionalizing Student Internship Experiences.” Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists (WAPA), Washington, D.C.

2001 “The Network for Latino Research.” Consortium on Race, Gender, and Ethnicity, University of Maryland.

2000 “Internships at the University of Maryland.” Poster Session Organizer and Chair. Society for Applied Anthropology, San Francisco. 1999 “Internships at the University of Maryland.” Poster Session Organizer and Chair. Society for Applied Anthropology, Tucson. 1998 “Debating the Uses of Anthropology: Latin America and the United States.”

Society for Applied Anthropology, San Juan, Puerto Rico. 1995 “A Sad Thought That One Dances”: The Tango in Argentine Culture

and Society.” Americas Society and Argentine-North American Association for the Advancement of Science, Technology, and Culture, New York.

1993 Freidenberg, Judith and Linda Bash “Displacement, Women and Global Crises: The Forging of Community and Identity.” International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. Mexico City, Mexico.

1992 “The Anthropology of Lower Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem.” Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and Museum of the City of New York, New York.

1991 Freidenberg, Judith and Debbie Indyk “Bridging the Gaps between Disciplines and Settings: Experiences in the Context of Action.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Charleston.

1990 Freidenberg, Judith, Samuel Bosch, Ellen Fischer, and Rolando Merino “Primary Care in the Americas.” International Division, Department for Community Medicine Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and the Pan American Federation of Medical School. – PAFAMS). Antigua, Guatemala.

1989 Freidenberg, Judith and Ana Lou De Havenon. “Working with and for Marginal

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Communities.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Santa Fe.

1988 Freidenberg, Judith, Samuel Bosch, Ellen Fischer, and Rolando Merino “Primary Care in the Americas.” International Division, Department for Community Medicine, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and the Pan American Federation of Medical Schools-PAFAMS, Caracas, Venezuela, 1987 and 1988.

OTHER PROFESSIONAL ROLES

2017 Workshop participant, Latin American Migration Network. IAMIC, Buenos Aires, Argentina, August

Session Co-Coordinator, “South American migration policies”, Terceras Jornadas Entrerrianas de Migración, Concordia, Argentina, August 2015 Workshop participant, Latin American Migration Network. IAMIC, Neuquén, Argentina, July. 2010 “Workshop on Higher Education, Local Knowledge and Improvement

of Community Life.” Planning Committee Member and Moderator, Latin American Studies Center, University of Maryland.

2010 “Innovations in Applied Anthropology Methods.” Session Chair, Society for Applied Anthropology, Seattle. 2007 “Disrupting Latinidad: Critical Perspectives on U.S. Latina/o Studies.” Moderator,

Latino Studies Working Group. University of Maryland. 2004 “Four Public Presentations of Book Draft, Memories of Villa Clara.”

Regional Historic Museum of Villa Clara, Entre Ríos, Argentina. 2004 “Uses of Applied Ethnography in Community, Health and Development by Anthropologists

With Masters Level Training, Discussant, Society for Applied Anthropology, Dallas. 2004 “Ethnomusicology in Northeastern Argentina.” Panelist, Washington Association of Professional Anthropologists, Washington, D.C. 2000 BSOS Teaching Fellows Final Report, Presenter of Session “Teaching Portfolios.” University of Maryland. 1999 Lilly/CTE Teaching Fellows Retreat, Facilitator of Session “Teaching as Scholarship.” University of Maryland. 1998 “Recent Developments in Applied Anthropology in the U.S.”. Workshop Instructor.

Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano* (National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought), Buenos Aires, Argentina. 1998 “Global Aging: Anthropologists examine the concept of ‘Productive Aging’, Panel Participant. American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia.

1998 “Population Issues and Public Policy: Views from Latin American and Latino Anthropologists.” Session Chair. American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia. 1997 “Homelessness, Welfare, Poverty, and Public Policy in New York City.” Session Discussant. New York Academy of Sciences Section of Anthropology Workshop, New York.

FILMS AND WEBSITES

2010 Anthropology of the Immigrant Life Course Research Program

(ILCRP) Website. <http://www.anthropologyoftheimmigrantlifecourse.org/>.

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. 2008 Freidenberg, Judith and Gail Thakur. “Immigrant Voices.” Video on immigrant

populations in Prince Georges County. Accessible through Immigrant Life Course Research Program Website under the “Research” section <http://www.anthropologyoftheimmigrantlifecourse.org/research.html>. 1992 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem.” Video Project Director, produced for “Growing

Old in Spanish Harlem Exhibit. Accessible through Immigrant Life Course Research Program Website under the “Research” section. <http://www.anthropologyoftheimmigrantlifecourse.org/research. html>.

EXHIBITS, DEMONSTRATIONS AND OTHER CREATIVE ACTIVITIES

2011 Curator, “The Immigrant Experience in Prince Georges County.” 2006 Community Consultation on Museum of the Immigrant Experience.

Langley Park Community Center, Maryland. 2001 Curator, “Inside/Out: Growing Old in the United States,” Latino Virtual Gallery, Center for Latino Initiatives, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.

1996 “Latino Elderly,” a radio interview with open question period. Radio WADO, New York. 1994 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem.” Panelist following airing of the video by the same name (With Metroview Program Director Edward Bognotsky and Professor William Kornblum, Director, Urban Research Center, CUNY Graduate School), CUNY-TV, New York. 1994 Curator, “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem,” a multi-media, bilingual exhibit of the

experience of Latinos aging in the United States, Curator of Anthropological Exhibit for The Museum of the City of New York, 1992; the XIII International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Mexico City, Mexico, 1993; and CUNY Graduate Center, New York, 1994.

1992 “Developing Culturally Sensitive Research Programs for Minority Communities.” Organized with the Department of Community Relations, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York. 1992 “A Poetry Reading.” Forum organized with community residents, The Museum

of The City of New York, New York. 1992 “East Harlem Elderly Speak-out.” Forum organized with community residents,

The Museum of the City of New York, New York. 1992 “Growing Old in Spanish Harlem: The Makings of an Exhibition,” Training Session for Museum Docents, The Museum of the City of New York, New York.

COURSES TAUGHT Applied Anthropology Antropología Aplicada (Applied Anthropology) Contemporary Issues in Latin American Society and Culture Career Development for Anthropology Majors Honors Research Thesis Ethnology of the Immigrant Life Medical Anthropology Special Problems in Anthropology Advanced Field Training in Ethnology Internship Preparation and Supervision

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Post-Internship Analysis Internship Research Experiential Learning Current Developments in Anthropology Advanced Studies in Theory & Practice of Health and Community Creating Museums of the Immigrant Life The Global in the Local in Prince George's County Museum Research Seminar Pre-Candidacy Research Doctoral Dissertation Research Ethnographic Methods Pobreza Urbana y Migración (Urban Poverty and Migration) Cross-Cultural Issues in Aging Fieldwork Experiences in Argentina: The Relevance of Context and Place Antropología Aplicada en la Cuenca del Plata (Applied Anthropology in the Río de la Plata Area)

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE UMD Lund Workshop, International Perspectives on Caregiving, Time Use and Well-Being across the Life Course, discussant Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Nacional de Misiones, Argentina. Doctoral Dissertation External Reviewer, 2017 Training Workshop Organizer, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina, February 26 Instituto de Investigaciones Gino Germani, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina; Invited Professor, 2015-2016. Conicet (Council on Scientific and Technical Research), Buenos Aires, Argentina, International Advisor, 2010-present. Red de Investigadores Argentinos sobre Migraciones Internacionales Contemporaneas (Network of Argentine Researchers on Contemporary International Migrations), Member, 2009- present. Organization of American States, Editorial Committee, SICREMI, Migration and Development Program, 2010-present. Pan American Health Organization, Invited Participant, Meeting to Develop a Regional Strategy and Plan of Action for the Pan American Health Organization’s Program of Technical Cooperation in Nutrition, Washington, D.C., 2005. Queensland University of Technology, Australia, Consultant to Sue-Anne Wallace, Director of the Cultural Precinct, regarding space design for programs for elderly, Washington, D.C., 2002. Inter-American Development Bank, Consultant, Indigenous Peoples and Community Development Unit, Washington, DC, 1998-present. Pan American Health Organization (World Health Organization), Technical Assistant for Program Development, Office of Non-Communicable Diseases, Washington, D.C., 1998-9. Organization for American States. Advisor to the Human Rights Committee on a visual project on the Yanomami of South America, Washington, D.C., 1997. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Advisor to the Director on the Preparatory Meetings of the International Commission on Women, New York, New York, 1995.

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. NATIONAL SERVICE National Association for the Practice of Anthropology, Student Mentor, 2018-present Fulbright Commission, Scholar Liaison, 2018-present Montgomery College, Anthropology Program Advisory Committee, member, 2016-present. Washington Association of Practicing Anthropologists (WAPA), Academic Liaison, 2001-2017. Latino DC History Project, Smithsonian Institution, Advisory Board member, Washington, D.C., 2010-present. CEGA (Center for Argentine Graduate Students), Mentor, 2008-present. Fulbright Scholar Program (Council for International Exchange of Scholars- CIES); Presentation on experiences as a Fulbright scholar, 2005. American Association of University Women. Nominated a winning candidate, Maria Weir, for an Education Foundation Named Grant, 2004. American Association of Retired People. Consultant to establish a Hispanic Advisory Council, 2004. University of Delaware, School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy, Consultant to Adalberto Ortiz, Project Director of survey on experiences of Hispanic faculty at U.S Universities, 2002. The Baltimore Sun, Consultation with Jaso Song in preparation for an article on the Korean elderly in Maryland, 2002. Fulbright Association. Focus Group Participant on program evaluation, 2000. Smithsonian Institution. Consultant, Center for Latino Initiatives, 1998-present. Museum of The City of New York, Consulting Curator, 1995-present. Health Sciences Communications Association (HeSCA). Judge, 1992. New York City Department of Health. Task Force on Immigrant Health, Ethnicity and Health Care Group, member, 1990-1995. LOCAL Certificate of Appreciation Award, State of Maryland, October 5, 2017 Volunteer, Bereavement Program, Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring, 2011-present Member, Casa de Maryland Academic Circle, 2015-present. Co-Organizer of Life History Tent: collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution for the opening of the Multi-Cultural Center, Casa de Maryland, May 2010. Board Member, Pregnancy Aid Center, 2009-present. Interview with Takoma News, July 12, 2010. Interview with La Voz, University of Maryland, October 10, 2009. Interview with Washington City Paper, for “The Iceman Cometh,” February 18, 2009. Public Consultation on Immigration Reform. Casa de Maryland, September 9, 2008. Interview by Orlando Sentinel, for “Hispanic Aging Boom,” July 14, 2008. Interview by National Public Radio, for “Immigration,” July 8, 2008. Montgomery County Primary Care Coalition. Consulted about establishing research collaboration and providing internships to students, 2008. AARP. Consulted about establishing a partnership, February 2008. Bolivian Embassy, Hosting Speaker, 2007. Middle School, Prince Georges County, Talk about immigrants in the county at the request of The Engaged University, February 20, 2007. Capital News Services, interviewed about immigration trends in the State of Maryland, 2007 (http:www.calvertnews.info/news/336/Immigrants-migrant-)

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Langley Park Community Center, Presentation of Results of Community Consultation on Community Museum, 2004. AARP Maryland, Consulted about the establishment of a Hispanic Advisory Council, October 13, 2003. Prince Georges County, Office of Councilman Shapiro, consultation on service delivery to homebound Latino elderly, August 26, 2003. Casa de Maryland, Partnership Agreement with Department of Anthropology, June 1, 2003-present. Center for Latin American Studies, Interview to produce an article in their newsletter based on the Anthropology of the Immigrant Life Course Research Program, University of Maryland, College Park, 2001. Casa de Maryland, Consultation for a Community Museum in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution, 2001. El Pregonero, Interview regarding the condition of aging among Latino elderly in the State of Maryland for article that appeared in Vol. 24, N. 28, July 12, 2001. Clínica Del Pueblo. Volunteered Presentation to staff on Latino Access to Services and discussed further collaborations, 1999. Long Branch Senior Citizen Center. Shared research findings on minority aging with staff to contribute to program development, 1998. Action Langley Park. Participated in information-sharing meetings to discuss effective strategies for community development, 1995-present. Casa de Maryland. Employment and Training Program. Technical Assistant for Research and Program Development, including the drafting of interim and final reports on projects on women and the elderly, 1995-present. UNIVERSITY SERVICE Scholarship in Practice Faculty Board, Member, 2016. Rasa Selection Committee, Member, 2016 Certificate in Museum Scholarship and Material Culture, organized two museum excursions and a symposium, fall, 2015. Faculty Member, Service Learning Committee, 2015-present. The Anthropology of the Immigrant Life Course Research Program, Founder and Director, 2002-present. Center for the Study of the New America, Board Member, (2011-2015) and Faculty Affiliate (2016-present) Vice President for Administrative Affairs Search Committee, Member (Spring, 2011) Provost Diversity Advisory Committee, Member. To provide advice and guidance to the Provost on diversity plans and initiatives (2010-2012). Library Council, Member (2010-2012). Post Tenure Review Committee, Member (2008-2009). Campus Community Service Partners (Leadership and Community Service Learning), Member, (2008-present). Maryland Population Center, Working Group on Immigration, Co-coordinator, 2008-2012. Academy of Excellence in Teaching and Learning, Member (2007-present). Maryland Population Research Center (MPRC), Faculty Associate (2007-present). Health and Human Performance Review Committee, Dean Gold (2006). Beyond the Classroom Director Search Committee, Member (2006). Museum Certificate Oversight Committee, Member (2005-present). Lilly-CTE Teaching Fellows Selection Committee, Member (2005-2006).

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Latino/a Studies Task Force. Member (2005). College Park Senate, CORE Committee, Member (2000-2002). Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies, University Medal Selection Committee, Member, spring (2000). Senior University (Center on Aging), Collaborator. To contribute to the dissemination of issues affecting the immigrant aged and to explore mechanisms to recruit low-income Latinos to the student body (2000-present). Immigrant Cultures Interest Research Group, Member (2000-2001). Latin American Studies Center (LASC). Executive Board, Member (2000-2012). Lilly Fellows 1999-2000. Selection Committee, Member, (1999). Consortium on Race, Gender and Ethnicity, Advisory Board Member. To contribute to strategizing the work of the Consortium, particularly its Division of Health of Families and Children (1999-present). Latin American Studies Center, Certificate on Latin American Studies Committee, member. To plan curricula for the program, which was approved (1998-1999). College Park Scholars Program in American Studies, “Interacting with American Cultures” Working Group sponsor (1997). The Network for Latino Research, Founder and Director (1995-2002). COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Faculty Advisory Board Member, Alex Williams Center, Department of African American Studies, 2015. Appointment and Promotions Committee, 2012-2015. Bahai Chair Search Committee, 2012. BSOS Global Studies Living-Learning Program, Academic Advisory Board Member, 2010 Philip Merrill Presidential Scholars Program, Faculty Mentor to Emma Coll (2009). The George M. Phillips Award, Selection Committee (2001). Health and Society Inter-Disciplinary Group, Member (1999-2002). Teaching Fellows Program, Fellow. To conduct a pilot study about the student evaluation form (1998-1999). DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE Third-Year Review Committee, 2017 Undergraduate Program Director. 2008-2012 Graduate Program Director, 2003-2006 Graduate Studies Committee, 2012-2014 Committee to Review Chair, 2012 Search Committee Member, 2010, 2013, 2014. Faculty Advisory Committee, 2000-2002; 2003-2005; 2009-2010; 2012-2014. Center for Teaching Excellence, Contact person for the Department, 2008-present. Search Committee for Graduate Program Coordinator. Member, 2008 Proposed Joint Program in Applied Anthropology and Public Health, Team Leader. Wrote program proposal, organized and conducted meetings, 2007-2008. Collegial Dissemination of Research Activities: Interviews granted to a variety of stakeholders (for example, high school students, Georgetown University undergraduates, PhD students at The school of Public Health (UMD), American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Casa de Maryland, etc., 2007-2008. Organization of Brownbag Meeting, Anthropology and War, November 6, 2007.

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Judith Noemí Freidenberg, Ph.D. Certificate in Museum Scholarship, Representative for the Anthropology Department, 2005-present. Graduate Student Grade Grievance Committee, Member, 2004-present. Human Subjects Review Committee, Member, 2004-2006. Search Committee for Chair of Department, Member, 2003. Graduate Studies Director and Chair of the Graduate Committee, 2002-2005. Internal Review Board Committee, Member, 1999’ Chair, 2002-2003. Library Liaison, 2000-2002. Undergraduate Studies Committee, Member, 2000-2002. Track in Community, Health and Development, Co-coordinator, 1998-2005. Merit Pay Committee, Member, 1998-2001, 2003-2005; 2012-2014. Faculty Search Committee, 1996, 2011. Speaker Series in Anthropology, Organized lectures by anthropologists Mercedes Doretti (1995), June Nash (1998), Anna Lou DeHavennon (1999), Mercedes Doretti (2004), Mercedes Doretti (2008), June Nash (2008). LANGUAGE SKILLS Native knowledge of Spanish Proficiency in English and French Working knowledge of Portuguese and Italian

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