Jacqueline (Jackie) Martinez (they/she/he) is Professor of Communication and Faculty Head of Languages and Cultures at Arizona State University, and the President of the Faculty Women of Color Caucus at ASU.

Jacquelyn Scott Lynch specializes in developing and teaching honors pedagogy and curricula, designing student and faculty mentoring platforms, advising national scholarship applicants, and leading international education programs.

Sadowski-Smith works in border and migration studies. She has published "The New Immigrant Whiteness: Race, Neoliberalism, and Post-Soviet Migration to the United States," "Border Fictions," and "Globalization on the Line."

Jackson is committed to expanding the current knowledge base of multiracial identity to help social workers and other helping professionals work more inclusively and responsibly with multiracial individuals and families.

Michelle received her PhD in Family and Human Development at ASU and is currently postdoctoral research scholar working with Dr. Nilda Flores-Gonzalez on the Arizona Youth Identity Project.

Dr. Cook-Deegan's research interests include science policy, health policy, biomedical research, cancer and intellectual property.

Dr. Sandoval currently researches celebrations of DAY OF THE DEAD in the U.S. in order to examine how the holiday has developed from ancient MesoAmerican ritual to American popular culture.

Yellow Horses' research focuses on understanding how larger social forces "get under skin" to generate health inequities for racialized and minoritized peoples.