Angelina N. Vasquez is a 2nd-year PhD student at the New School for Social Research whose primary research focuses on social memory. She holds a BA in Psychological Science with minors in Dance and Criminal Justice Studies from CSU San Marcos and holds an MA in Experimental Psychology from CUNY Brooklyn College. While the majority of her work has focused on the malleability of memory, her current dissertation focus is on how Mexican-Americans' migration stories interact with geography, identity, and generations and influence memories we remember or forget over time. 

Angelina N. Vasquez is a 2nd-year PhD student at the New School for Social Research whose primary research focuses on social memory. She holds a BA in Psychological Science with minors in Dance and Criminal Justice Studies from CSU San Marcos and holds an MA in Experimental Psychology from CUNY Brooklyn College. While the majority of her work has focused on the malleability of memory, her current dissertation focus is on how Mexican-Americans' migration stories interact with geography, identity, and generations and influence memories we remember or forget over time. 

Angelina N. Vasquez is a 2nd-year PhD student at the New School for Social Research whose primary research focuses on social memory. She holds a BA in Psychological Science with minors in Dance and Criminal Justice Studies from CSU San Marcos and holds an MA in Experimental Psychology from CUNY Brooklyn College. While the majority of her work has focused on the malleability of memory, her current dissertation focus is on how Mexican-Americans' migration stories interact with geography, identity, and generations and influence memories we remember or forget over time.