Julia has 7 jobs listed on their profile. Apply; Contact; Give; Duke Marine Laboratory Campus I picked my top Choices at the time, and cold emailed them, started to have conversations back and forth for several months, talked to their grad students visited⦠And after that, like, I donât know, it probably took me a little over a year with all of this, I decided that Dr. Brian Silliman and the Duke marine Lab was the place for me. Those nations share a lot of overlap in language and world view and as a group are the Nuu-chah-nulth. Coatings.qa is the #1 resource for the Coating Industry in Doha, Al Rayyan, Umm Salal and Al Khor and anywhere else in Qatar. Stephanie Valdez: Yeah, so when this all started, I was in the midst of my second year, and for those not particularly aware of what a PhD second year is like, I spent most of my time finalizing questions, writing proposals, trying to get funding for my field season. Rafaella Lobo: So, you’re collecting data on your backyard. Julia Gamble (right), a nurse practitioner at the Duke Outpatient Clinic , assists with a program to better connect vulnerable patients to primary care and serves on the leadership team with a special focus on collaborations with community partners. So, my plans after graduation were really to go into grad school start immediately like jump in, but like covid, life had other plans for me. But I really think this ingrained in me a sense of science and how we have to deal with science in general that⦠And I think any advisor will tell you this. Ha’oom is there as basically an agency that the Canadian government, or that DFO, more officially recognizes as a fishery management capacity. Stephanie Valdez: Thanks. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected. So, if something happens with my family, if my mom or sister get sick, and need assistance I would have to choose between staying here, continuing with my career, and my source of income or going home. Julia Bingham: So, I’ve got fresh garden veggies almost every day. And so, thereâs been a lot of resistance to doing things virtually, which means that things take longer up there. That really sounds cool, but it also sounds really hard on its own. And what my dissertation works on specifically, is the integration of First Nations knowledge and rights into salmon fishery management or governance on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. And something odd about myself⦠Hmm⦠I played the trombone in my high school marching band and actually marched a seven-mile Pasadena Rose Parade about 10 years ago, Rafaella Lobo: And how did you end up at the Duke University Marine Lab. Her PhD research focuses on international governance for biodiversity conservation, particularly at the intersection of North-South issues. Well, it was great talking to you Steph. Like, how to make sure this research turns around and benefits them. Julia Bingham: Yeah, I mean, running has always been, like, ever since the start of undergrad, when I stopped playing soccer so regularly, I feel like running has been key to my mental health. Stephanie Valdez: However, the other three or four experiments that I had anticipated putting in are now pushed off into the future. Many thanks to Jeffery Priddy, our IT support. Rafaella Lobo: That is so cool! The Duke and I is a romance set in the Regency era. Rafaella Lobo: Oh man Iâm so jealous, I cope with wine and chocolate. I know this rule was rescinded but in the meantime we live with anxiety and fear about whatâs coming next, how our life and careers will be affected by this, will we be kicked out of the country, how our families are doing back at home, or if we get sick, will we have to face the illness all alone, far away from home? I am currently 28 I started my PhD journey PhD journey at 26. How did you adapt? I am a PhD candidate of Marine Science and Conservation at the Duke University Marine Lab. Stephanie Valdez: Which is great. And my other contacts up there have been very gracious about this. And something odd about myself⦠Hmm⦠I played the trombone in my high school marching band and actually marched a seven-mile Pasadena Rose Parade about 10 years ago, Rafaella Lobo: And how did you end up at the Duke University Marine Lab. Can you give us, you know, your elevator speech? And do you work with a specific nation, or group of nations? For other related materials in the Duke University Libraries, search for these terms in the Catalog. The Duke and I was a finalist in the 2001 RITA Awards in the Short Historical category. Itâs a 10-minute conversation between our Podcast team, where we took the opportunity to explain the concept of our umbrella podcast, our vision and hopes for future series, and motives for being involved in this project. So, there are a few different avenues of interest for me there. Stephanie Valdez: Totally changed. So, the indigenous communities are people who have been in North America since long before white settlers came. Art. Julia Bingham: I did intertidal ecology research. Which I didnât expect, honestly. Julia Bingham: I know, it was a⦠it was really, really, really concerning at first, and I mean, I pretty much immediately was like, alright, this means that I have a minimum of an extra year. Elle est membre d'un mouvement international de penseurs critiques sur les questions lesbiennes et féministes [ 1 ] . What is your research about? But the transition to in-person data collection, which looks like extended interviews and sitting in on meetings and basically being there every day just to⦠its institutional ethnography, itâs a form of ethnography, so you have to be there. Covid-19, of course, is the name of the disease that has changed the world as we know it, and turned 2020 in the craziest year, possibly in all of human history, although this last claim has not gone through peer-review. Rafaella Lobo: So how have you coped with that? Rafaella Lobo: Haha I can hear the nervous laugh haha. Julia Bingham: Oh yeah, totally. We thought it would be timely to launch with an episode about how the covid-19 pandemic has affected PhD students in our program. Seas the Day â PhDeep â Episode 01 â Covid-19. Rafaella Lobo: So first, can you tell us a little bit about yourself like who are you, how old are you, are you from, what is one odd or interesting thing about you, you know. And he has a bunch of preexisting and it was also hard not being in New York, you sort of feel a little bit like a traitor for not being with your family, even if I probably would have been more in the way. Precise Teenager Complete Golf Set, My mom’s a doctor in New York , she’s a doctor in Queens and Long Islandâ¦, Rafaella Lobo: thatâs Gabrielle Carmine, who was in her the first year of her PhD program when New York became the initial hotspot for COVID-19. And let me say quickly, that Gabbyâs mother is fine. Julia Bingham: Yeah, so that that made me think really differently about how I would pursue grad school and I basically just started sending queries out to different potential PIs, who do interdisciplinary work and Grant immediately responded! On this episode, the host, Rafaella Lobo, talks to four other students to understand how the Covid-19 global pandemic has affected their lives and research, and how they have learned to cope with these new challenges. Joe Morton composed and recorded our beautiful theme song, and Stephanie Hillsgrove is the talent behind our artwork. Especially since he is such a great advisor. About. And my other contacts up there have been very gracious about this. Stephanie Valdez: Yep. Gabby received a bachelor’s degree in Environmental Studies and Biology from New York University in 2018. Research. And unfortunately, I had a traumatic life experience with some family members, and it made me reevaluate my life and what I wanted to do. Rafaella Lobo: Perfect timing. Thanks so much for sharing your experience with us and best of luck with whatever developments come your way. Stephanie Valdez: Great question. So I think that spinning this positively. Joe Morton composed and recorded our beautiful theme song, and Stephanie Hillsgrove is the talent behind our artwork. I might not have the dissertation that I had planned six months ago, but I have an important scientific lesson that I can carry through the rest of my career and life. About Vision & Mission Leadership Diversity & Inclusion The Luddy Office of Diversity and Inclusion (LODI) D&I Task Force Deanâs Advisory Council Luddy Hall & Facilities Faculty Openings Fred Luddy Admissions How And what my dissertation works on specifically, is the integration of First Nations knowledge and rights into salmon fishery management or governance on the west coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia. So, out of the Nuu-chah-nulth, I work mostly with Tla-o-qui-aht, especially with some of their fishery and natural resource admin, but I most closely work with an organization called Ha’oom. Julia Bingham: Thanks Rafa, Iâm so excited to be here. So, we are facing important life decisions in the middle of the pandemic. What is your research about? Fa20dit Cylinder Numbers, And one of them is about how we integrate the values and the knowledge that stakeholders bring, and that community members bring, into coastal management. Rafaella Lobo: That’s a beautiful inspirational message on resilience right there. We in the United States might refer to them as Native Americans, and you might call each distinct group a tribe, or a nation. If you want to know more about our plans, make sure to check out our introductory episode, released last week, or visit our website at sites.nicholas.duke.edu/seastheday. She came to the US in 2014, to get her Masterâs in Political Science at the University of Central Florida. Stephanie Valdez: It was, it was wonderful. Yeah. Stephanie Valdez: Doesnât it always. Julia Bingham: When the pandemic shut down the gyms, that was terrible because I also prefer to split some of my cardio at the pool, or on a bike, and I like to lift, so I usually am a little bit ridiculously active, and it’s definitely a coping mechanism. Rafaella Lobo: Up next, I talk to Julia Bingham, she is a 4th year PhD student at the marine lab. Stay up to date on new episode releases and other news from Seas the Day. You can also follow us on Instagram and Twitter @seasthedaypod, and subscribe to our listserv at podcast-ml@duke.edu. And he has a bunch of preexisting and it was also hard not being in New York, you sort of feel a little bit like a traitor for not being with your family, even if I probably would have been more in the way. Steph has a bachelorâs degree inBiology from the University of Washington, she has been a volunteer coordinator for a citizen science organization called COASST (Coastal Observation and Seabird Survey Team), a research technician at the University of Washington and a âmixed assortment of other odd jobsâbefore coming to Duke for her PhD. And that pre-work so far has looked like pretty frequent, at least every couple of months, visits for anywhere from one to three weeks at a time. Because that’s been a roller coaster. The World's Ultimate Road Race The Greatest Race on Earth. Julia Bingham: Thanks Rafa, I’m so excited to be here. Currently she coordinates a participatory action research project in Mexico, working collaboratively with different stakeholders, NGOs, fishers, and scientists: The National Plan to Strengthen the Governance of Fishing Organizations. Stephanie Valdez: Yeah, so, and Duke rightfully so, has been very cautious to letting us go into the field and do any work which I totally respect. And even though it might not play a big part of my dissertation, like, it probably won’t be a chapter, it was really good to start to understand some North Carolina wildlife and marsh systems. Acquired as part of the Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture. And I could, at this point, start interviewing DFO folks remotely. Rafaella Lobo: That makes sense. So, I’ve made it much bigger this year, because Iâm just⦠around. We in the United States might refer to them as Native Americans, and you might call each distinct group a tribe, or a nation. I practiced a few of times. Julia Bingham: But, um, yeah. Now, your research topic sounds fascinating, and correct me if Iâm wrong, but it also sounds like you’re very dependent on being physically present at your research site. Each nation and Nuu-chah-nulth as a whole has their own traditional governance structure and they absolutely have robust means of managing their fisheries. Julia Bingham: Some of them have been really responsive to that, because they can see each other’s faces. So, my system isnât marsh systems. Julia Bingham: Um, sure I am generally from the West Coast⦠I’m 26 so I guess going into my fourth year at the marine lab⦠That means put me on slightly at a younger age for a PhD⦠I skipped the Masterâs step. But I⦠It was there. Stephanie Valdez: Of course. So I think that spinning this positively. I mean, that’s a federal government space a lot of governments are having to adjust to that. The eventual winner was The Mistress by Susan Wiggs. And⦠I mean, Iâm sure in my case Iâd choose to take care of my family. Thank you for listening. Like I was just out there and like totally was learning about this new novel system. Julia has 2 jobs listed on their profile. At one point I was considering just being there for nine months straight to stay through the fishing season. While at that time. So, I kind of just got lucky in finding someone who I connected with and was like looking for a student. The Bingham Center has a long tradition of welcoming interns and volunteers who want to gain experience working with rare materials that focus on women and gender. Yeah, Iâd say baking, gardening, and running have always been good coping mechanisms for me that I just ramped up. I have a wonderful local liaison up there who works within the Tla-o-qui-aht community and works with and for Haâoom as well. There’s no way around it. I worked some odd jobs, retail, I was dog walker, you name it, I did it. Stephanie Valdez: Oh, thank you. But I’ve also been really lucky that I live on a marsh. I am a PhD candidate of Marine Science and Conservation at the Duke University Marine Lab. But Iâve also been really lucky that I live on a marsh. And I was really psyched to start doing fieldwork that this was going to be my formative field season, and I was going to collect all of this data for my dissertation and basically set up the entire thing. So thatâs right when the US started to put in their implement⦠like, implementations. That, combined with having had to take a bunch of coursework at the start, I already anticipated thinking all right, I might need more than five years. I picked my top Choices at the time, and cold emailed them, started to have conversations back and forth for several months, talked to their grad students visited⦠And after that, like, I donât know, it probably took me a little over a year with all of this, I decided that Dr. Brian Silliman and the Duke marine Lab was the place for me. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Juliaâs connections and jobs at similar companies. So, Iâve made it much bigger this year, because Iâm just⦠around. Thank you so much for coming to the show. She gave me some advice. People Projects Discussions Surnames Subjects: Women in printing Names: Cuala Press Lisa Unger Baskin Collection (David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library) Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture Ford, Julia ⦠So, there are a few different avenues of interest for me there. Julia Bingham: Oh wellâ¦. It was a magical place to grow up, had wonderful childhood, no complaints here. And so now the process is about getting permission to sit in on those meetings spaces. Rafa is originally from Brazil, where she got a bachelorâs degree in International Relations from PUC-GO. Stephanie Valdez: Totally changed. So much collaborating with other humans. I practiced a few of times. None of that happened this year, nothing. Movies. So after the first two-ish months they started changing their meeting structure and moving from all in person to all online. News, events, updates, and edifying information from the center of intellectual life at Duke. Stephanie Valdez: So I was really lucky that one of my big chapters and one of my big hopes for my dissertation actually started back in November of 2019 so I had an experiment going, which was kind of self-running at this time, like I didn’t get as much data or put as much effort, as in I didn’t keep, upkeep it as much as I had hoped. Rafaella Lobo: Haha I can hear the nervous laugh haha. 6 talking about this. And I think for me as a young grad student covid was like that defining moment where it was really, you have to change your plans. The TT is world famous, it is the last of the great challenges in motorsport and is the ultimate test of man and machine. I guess I wound up more and more curious about the decision-making side and the outreach and community-based side of coastal sciences and I was really concerned with understanding how to try to build interdisciplinary approaches to coastal sustainability. Seas the Day – PhDeep â Episode 01 â Covid-19. Teaching. And so, none of that. Crisol Mendez: International students like everyone else, we are struggling with the high levels of uncertainty, isolation, and fear. Steph, welcome to the show. Date: Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Time: 4:00 PM Location: Biddle Rare Book Room Contact information: Kelly Wooten, 919-660-5967 or kelly.wooten[at]duke.edu Sallie Binghamâs Mending: New & Selected Stories spans a career of 50 years, ranging from the fecund Kentucky of her youth to the starker landscapes of New Mexico. Julia Bingham: Thank you so much. She has volunteered, interned and worked with marine/environmental institutions, such as the Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute, the Sarasota Dolphin Research Program, and the World Wildlife Fund. Type A personality. And one of the biggest concerns I had like honestly, the thing that scared me the most was like, okay, if I’m gone for that long, and they don’t see my face, they won’t think that I’m dedicated or willing to be there or someone to work with, or someone to trust⦠Like all of that pre-work of the last year and a half, two years, goes out the window. A quick reminder that it is seas, as in portions of the ocean that are partly surrounded by land, and not seize, the verb to grab. And so, it’s really important that I give agency in my research to those indigenous leaders. Rafaella Lobo: Well, Julia. View the profiles of professionals named "Julia Bingham" on LinkedIn. And what about on a personal level, you know, weâve all had to adapt, and figure out ways to cope with all the extra time we spend home and you know, the social isolation⦠I for one have become crazy plant lady. Rafaella Lobo, 3rd year PhD student at Dr. Lisa Campbellâs lab. I am currently 28 I started my PhD journey PhD journey at 26. View Julia Binghamâs profile on LinkedIn, the worldâs largest professional community. Stephanie Valdez: Great question. But like most people, PhD students are experiencing added stress and anxiety. And that stress and anxiety comes from a variety of sources: Gabrielle Carmine: I grew up in New York City and have spent pretty much my entire life there, up until grad school. Type A personality. Stephanie Valdez: Of course. Julia Bingham, Duke University Marine Lab Julia studied Marine Biology as an undergraduate at Oregon State University, specializing in rocky intertidal trophic ecology. I didn’t really know anything about going into the social sciences, but I knew that there were questions there that I felt I wanted to get into, especially because I started feeling like, you know, no matter how much I absolutely love being out doing fieldwork for ecology and getting deep into the natural sciences, It felt like if my data wasn’t going to go anywhere because either there was a hold up on the governance side or stakeholders arenât represented in the decisions like, what, what, what would it matter in the long run. Rafaella Lobo: All right. Stephanie Valdez: So I was really lucky that one of my big chapters and one of my big hopes for my dissertation actually started back in November of 2019 so I had an experiment going, which was kind of self-running at this time, like I didnât get as much data or put as much effort, as in I didnât keep, upkeep it as much as I had hoped. I still felt like a traitor to my hometown for not going back. I grew up in the shadow of the Olympic Mountains, so the west side of the state. So generally speaking, I work on the role of social values, knowledge, and equity in coastal management. She is currently an NSF GRFP Fellow as well as a Luce Fellow. Rafaella Lobo: Oh yeah, those are pretty normal too, I think, but um, gardening and baking seems to be popular. And that has to do with framing everything within the Tla-o-qui-aht worldview, right. However, I’m trying this next month or two to set up some late season experiments that I can have run for the full year and therefore not necessarily lose a ton of data. How did a biologist come to the social sciences cottage? Coatings.qa is powered by Ayold – We connect your coating or paint enquiry with the right coating partner in Doha, Al Rayyan, Umm Salal, Al Khor or anywhere else in Qatar. So, Iâm going into my fourth year, this whole year was supposed to be fieldwork, like, all the time, basically living up there. 60 Minutes (TV Series 1968â ) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. If you are in need of coating expertise for a project, or looking for a free quote to challenge your current suppliers, get in touch through our Free & Quick Quote service. So, it takes a lot of pre-work. So, you can see you can still have some element of personal communication that would otherwise be lost. Many thanks to Jeffery Priddy, our IT support. But I live on this really cool marsh that has some seagrass in it, and I thought it was a really unique interaction. Rafaella Lobo: Julia, can you clarify for our listeners the term First Nations? So, that’s a very broad general idea. Oscars Best Picture Winners Best Picture Winners Golden Globes Emmys Women's History Month STARmeter Awards San Diego Comic-Con New York Comic-Con Sundance Film Festival Toronto Int'l Film ⦠So, how has the pandemic affected your ability to pursue this work? Luckily, that doesnât seem to have been the case. Thank you so much for coming to the show. He was a new PI at Duke at that time and building his lab. Julia Bingham: Yeah. Rafaella Lobo: Oh man Iâm so jealous, I cope with wine and chocolate. Luckily, that doesn’t seem to have been the case. At one point I was considering just being there for nine months straight to stay through the fishing season. This is the first episode on PhDeep, a series that will explore and attempt to demystify the lives of PhD students. If you liked this episode, please share it with a friend. None of that happened this year, nothing. And it should be on track for the most part. Her PhD research focuses on international governance for biodiversity conservation, particularly at the intersection of North-South issues. If you see a problem with the information, please write to Scholars@Duke and let us know. From their earliest days, children of aristocrats learn how to address an earl and curtsey before a princeâwhile other dictates of the ton are unspoken yet universally understood. He was a new PI at Duke at that time and building his lab. But like most people, PhD students are experiencing added stress and anxiety. Coatings Nigeria, Removing Antifouling Safely & Successfully, http://www.coatings.qa/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Coatings.qa-Logo-Black-good-size-300x94.png. Looking for coatings in the United Arab Emirates, South Africa or Nigeria? Happy to be here. And that has to do with framing everything within the Tla-o-qui-aht worldview, right. It’s just funny because the question like, how are you dealing with it. I know that you like to run a lot, has that just increased exponentially, or have you developed any new hobbies? Acquired as part of the Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture. She now studies corporate actors in high seas fisheries using Global Fishing Watch data. Please see our local coating portals for up-to-date information and coating guidance. Coatings United Arab Emirates She is conservation scientist and institutional scholar who works at the interfaceof ecology, sociology, resource management, and policy to solve real-world natural resource management problem. Coatings South Africa Julia Bingham: When the pandemic shut down the gyms, that was terrible because I also prefer to split some of my cardio at the pool, or on a bike, and I like to lift, so I usually am a little bit ridiculously active, and itâs definitely a I went to undergrad at the University of Washington, while I was there, I did some internships volunteering and then my last couple of years undergrad I was a research tech for Dr. Jennifer Ruesink. The TT is world famous, it is the last of the great challenges in motorsport and is the ultimate test of man and machine. So, my system isn’t marsh systems. In the meantime, there have been other third party hosted meetings with broader stakeholders and the non-indigenous stakeholders that I’ve been able to sit in on, which have been fascinating. Your email address will not be published. I usually go up for a couple weeks at a time, to do some research planning, some just like, interactions with people for building trust, building the research plan collaboratively with the community⦠So, I’m a white researcher, right, and I’m walking into an indigenous space. Adding to this continued fear, which is a lot, weâve been witnessing other regulations issuance like international students enrolled in an online program would have to leave the country. Banners Shine A Light Wiki, Rafaella Lobo: That was a really good elevator speech. Rafaella Lobo, 3rd year PhD student at Dr. Lisa Campbellâs lab. Rafaella Lobo: Hello there, I am Rafaella Lobo, a PhD student at the Duke University Marine Lab, and also your host for PhDeep, a series on our Seas the Day podcast. Julia, however, is a social scientist, and so some of the challenges and implications are different in her case. Thanks for let me just chat on and on. Julia Bingham, 4th year PhD student at Dr. Grant Murrayâs lab, Julia has a bachelorâs degree in Biology and one in International Studies from Oregon State University. In Writing 20 Favorites of 2020 Doris Duke Julia Miles Milk of Paradise Sarah Gorham The Silver Swan Treason: A Sallie Bingham Reader Here Comes the Swan April 5th, 2020 by Sallie Bingham in Theater Leave a Comment Crisol Mendez: International students like everyone else, we are struggling with the high levels of uncertainty, isolation, and fear. I was I was all in. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Juliaâs connections and jobs at similar companies. And that of courseâ¦. So, thereâs been some workouts, which have been good, but itâs so hot now itâs hard to do⦠And otherwise, I did put in a garden this year I got one started last year and it went pretty well, and I learned a bunch from that experiment. Rafaella Lobo: As an international student myself, I can relate to Crisolâs concerns. Julia Bingham: Yeah. Stephanie Valdez: Gotta do it with what I can. Join Facebook to connect with Julia A Bingham and others you may know. Grainger Hall 9 Circuit Drive, Box 90328 Durham, NC 27708. Canada formally recognizes those indigenous communities as First Nations, like nations of people who were living in the lands that are Canada, first. She is currently an NSF GRFP Fellow as well as a Luce Fellow. but to do this specific work well requires me to be on site, and I can talk more about why that’s necessary, but basically, the main thing that the pandemic has done, it has prevented me from getting up there, right. Like, who are you, how old are you, where are you from, what is one interesting or weird thing about yourself⦠You know the drill. I still felt like a traitor to my hometown for not going back. There is some sensitivity about bringing an outsider into their government spaces and so it’s taking a little bit longer to make sure that the other five nations with Haâoom are totally okay with me being there, it sounds like verbally that’s all been confirmed, but there needs to be formal recognition from Haâoomâs board of directors, which only meets once a month.
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