
- biatarol@ucsd.edu
-
9500 Gilman Dr
La Jolla , California 92093
Lecturer
Brie Iatarola earned her Ph.D. in Communication from the Department of Communication at UC San Diego as well as a master’s degree in Latin American Studies from UCSD’s Center for Iberian and Latin American Studies. She holds a bachelor’s in Journalism from Barrett, The Honors College at Arizona State University. Prior to joining UCSD as a graduate student and current lecturer, she worked in both Arizona and San Diego’s media industries for several years, primarily as a research assistant, copy editor and freelance journalist. Her areas of teaching and research interest involve environmental communication, climate change, journalism, citizen science, political ecology, and surf politics. She is also a writing instructor for the Warren College Writing Program’s “Climate Change Ethics & Food Ethics” freshman-year writing sequence and has lectured for the Environmental Studies Program at John Muir College.
Grace-McCaskey, C., Iatarola, B., Manda, A., and Etheridge, R. (April 2019). “Eco-Ethnography and Citizen Science: Lessons from Within.” Society and Natural Resources: An International Journal 32:10, 1123-1138.
Larsen, C., Iatarola, B. Hinds, J.B., Leiter, R., Pezzoli, K. and DeBay, A. (2017). “Urban Agriculture Suitability Analysis.” UC San Diego Superfund Research Center.
Iatarola, B. “El Turismo de Surf y la Privatización del Acceso a Las Playas Salvadoreñas. El Faro Académico. (September 7, 2015).
Iatarola, B. (2012). “Surf Tourism: Social Spatiality in El Tunco and El Sunzal, El Salvador.” The International Journal of Sport and Society 3:3, 219-227.
Introduction to Culture Industries
Science Communication
Reporting the Anthropocene: Space and Scale in Environmental Writing & Film Representations of Climate Change
Journalism Ethics
Education & Global Citizenship
History of Electronic Media
Cultures of Consumption
Comm & Community
Cultural Politics of Sport
New Media, Youth & Democracy
Climate Change Ethics
Food Ethics
Wilderness & Human Values
Wilderness & Human Values Teaching Workshop