Education
PhD in History, Princeton University
Subjects
Twentieth-Century US Social Movements, Incarceration, Gender, African American Studies, Legal History
Achievements
MA in History, Princeton University; BA in History, UC Berkeley; Presidential Fellowship at Princeton; multiple fully funded PhD offers at top 10 US universities; fellowship offers from the Organization of American Historians, the Mellon Foundation, and the Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship; over USD 30,000 in research funding; award-winning peer-reviewed journal article published as an undergraduate
About
Gabrielle is a PhD candidate and presidential fellow in the Department of History at Princeton University, affiliated with the African American Studies program, where she coaches undergraduates on writing and research. She focuses on twentieth-century social movements, incarceration, and gender in the United States. Before Princeton, she was a researcher at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project at Stanford, and her research is informed by work in immigration law and legal research on police use of lethal force.
Discipline
Psychology & Social Sciences
Academic Achievements
Offered multiple fully funded PhD offers at top 10 US universities Offered fellowships from The Organization of American Historians, The Mellon Foundation, The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship, and more Secured $30,000+ in research funding Holds a Presidential Fellowship at Princeton University Published an award winning, peer reviewed journal article as an undergraduate
Teaching & Mentoring Experience
Four years of working with high school students on research papers. Four years of working as a thesis coach for undergraduate students at Princeton University.
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