Berkley Center Knowledge Resources Home Berkley Center Home Berkley Center on iTunes U Berkley Center's YouTube Channel Berkley Center's Vimeo Channel Berkley Center's YouTube Channel Berkley Center's iTunes Page Berkley Center's Twitter Page Berkley Center's Facebook Page Berkley Center's Vimeo Channel Berkley Center's YouTube Channel Berkley Center's iTunes Page WFDD's Twitter Page WFDD's Facebook Page Doyle Undergraduate Initiatives Undergraduate Learning and Interreligious Understanding Survey Junior Year Abroad Network Undergraduate Fellows Knowledge Resources KR Classroom Resources KR Countries KR Traditions KR Topics Berkley Center Home Berkley Center Knowledge Resources Berkley Center Home Berkley Center Forum Back to the Berkley Center World Faiths Development Dialogue Back to the Berkley Center Religious Freedom Project
May 22, 2013  |  About the Berkley Center  |  Directions to the Center  |  Subscribe
 
Programs People Publications Events For Students Resources Religious Freedom Project WFDD

RELATED PROJECT

Community-State-Church Partnerships Supporting Education in El Salvador

In June 2011 undergraduate student Codie Kane conducted interviews in El Salvador as part of an ongoing initiative of the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and the Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and Service at Georgetown University. She partnered with the...

read more >>

RELATED PROJECT

Education and Social Justice Project

In early 2010 two Georgetown University Centers – the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs and the Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and Service – created the Education and Social Justice Project to engage students and build knowledge about the deep connections between...

read more >>


Maribel Serrano de Mejia

Maribel Serrano de Mejia is a teacher and principal at the public school in San José Las Flores, Chalatenango in El Salvador. She began her teaching career during the El Salvador civil war. Though she was a witness to some of the conflict’s most devastating events, she became one of the first popular teachers in the Chalatenango region. After working without state recognition for more than a decade, she was offered an official teaching position in 1999. She currently supports the Universidad Centroamericana‘s distance learning program for education students, whose Chalatenango branch operates out of her school.

INTERVIEWS

A Discussion with Maribel Serrano de Mejia, Teacher and Principal, San José Las Flores, El Salvador
June 25, 2011

Background: As part of the Education and Global Social Justice Project, in June 2011, undergraduate student Codie Kane interviewed Maribel Serrano de Mejia, a school teacher and principle in San José Las Flores, El Salvador. In this interview, Maribel Serrano de Mejia discusses the postwar...