Student Works
Permanent URI for this collection
This collection includes academic and creative works produced by UPRM students apart from theses, dissertations, and project reports submitted for graduate degrees. These may include textual documents (articles, books, book chapters, technical reports, etc.), conference presentations, research posters, and other products such as maps, graphics, or computer code. Works in this collection may or may not be produced as part of a class.
To learn more about what works can be submitted to this collection, visit https://libguides.uprm.edu/repositorioUPRM/estudiantes
Browse
Browsing Student Works by Author "Anonymous (Narrator)"
Results Per Page
Sort Options
-
ItemOral history interview with anonymous narrator, April 11, 2023(Oral History Lab @UPRM, ) Anonymous (Narrator) ; Anonymous (Interviewer)A social justice story told by an anonymous narrator. This interview is about a young student who describes two experiences that made them feel uncomfortable. Both times were in a restaurant, and both were with a person of color. The narrator discusses social justice issues related to people often making judgements based on skin color. The narrator also expresses having been the object of incorrect assumptions from others due to having unusually light skin for a Puerto Rican.
-
ItemOral history interview with anonymous narrator, April 19, 2023(Oral History Lab @UPRM, ) Anonymous (Narrator) ; Torres Santos, Alondra Paola (Interviewer)The interview addresses the narrator's childhood and teenage years. The narrator's grandmother and family were key points to the story. In the interview there were a lot of critic to the government. There were emotions that resurfaced and childhood memories that stood out.
-
PublicationOral history interview with anonymous narrator, November 16, 2022(Oral History Lab @UPRM, ) Anonymous (Narrator) ; Y.R.A. (Interviewer)The narrator is a student of the UPR of Rio Piedras. Studies Natural Sciences. This interview addresses the year 2017. She was in high school and the Hurricane Maria was passing through Puerto Rico. Her family was crucial in this history, because she lived this whole catastrophe with them. The narrator saw first hand how people from rural areas have to wait more than others for services from the government. Most of the time, they have to help themselves.
-
PublicationOral history interview with anonymous narrator, November 18, 2022(Oral History Lab @UPRM, ) Anonymous (Narrator) ; A.C.M. (Interviewer)The narrator is a quality control technician at a medical manufacturer industry. She lives in Puerto Rico, but she was born in the United States due to her parents seeking a better opportunity of treatments because of a rare condition that affects the formation of the radius bones in her arms. Even though she was born in the United States, she is a Puerto Rican who is working hard every day to reach her dreams. The access to a good education, good healthcare and many other services with quality, is what people are looking for in this day.
-
PublicationOral history interview with anonymous narrator, October 28, 2022(Oral History Lab @UPRM, ) Anonymous (Narrator) ; Anonymous (Interviewer)The narrator is a professional doctor and head medic in a clinic. Therefore, the narrator's services are highly important to many patients, especially the elderly and poor. The events of Hurricane Maria severely damaged the clinic and the workers’ routine; therefore, the work was not running well for weeks. Due to the power outages, the clinic lost its medications and vaccines; they were unable to fully help their patients in need. Mayagüez’s countryside roads were blocked with debris and some patients were also unable to walk, consequently, the narrator and her co-workers had to travel and visit these patients at their homes. They were able to complete these duties with the help of the national guard and the Mayagüez government. The narrator was astonished when visiting these places and describes the extreme poverty in these places and how people lost their homes and many other belongings. The points and details the narrator mentions in this interview demonstrate the financial crisis Puerto Rico is in and how unprepared the island is in case of a natural disaster.