Josalyn Mc Clew
About Josalyn Mc Clew
Josalyn Mc Clew serves as the Vice President of Events at The Women's Network and is a Teaching Assistant for Criminology 101 at Gonzaga University. She focuses on educating others about the impact of racial stereotypes in crime and punishment while pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology.
Work at The Women's Network
Currently serving as Vice President of Events at The Women's Network since 2022, Josalyn Mc Clew focuses on creating a supportive environment for discussions surrounding the impact of racial stereotypes in crime and punishment. In this role, she is involved in planning and executing events that promote awareness and education on critical social issues.
Current Role at Gonzaga University
Josalyn Mc Clew is actively engaged at Gonzaga University in multiple roles. Since 2023, she has been a Teaching Assistant for Criminology 101, where she aids in delivering course content. Additionally, she serves as an Office of Admissions Ambassador and a Research Assistant in Critical Race & Ethnic Studies, contributing to the academic community and supporting prospective students.
Educational Background
Josalyn Mc Clew is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology at Gonzaga University, with an expected graduation in 2025. Alongside her major, she is minoring in Critical Race and Ethnic Studies and Political Science. Her academic focus aligns with her passion for exploring the intersections of race, ethnicity, and the criminal justice system.
Previous Experience
Before her current roles, Josalyn Mc Clew worked as a Program Assistant at Seattle Public Schools for two months in 2023. She also gained experience as a Sales Associate at Club Pilates in 2022. These positions contributed to her leadership skills and understanding of community engagement.
Leadership Experience
With over three years of group leadership experience, Josalyn Mc Clew has developed skills in organizing and guiding teams. Her leadership roles have included event planning and educational initiatives, reflecting her commitment to fostering inclusive discussions on race and ethnicity.