Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Shonna Trinch

Associate Professor

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Affiliations

Anthropology

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

National Network for Safe Communities

Research & Evaluation Center

Studies Of Department Of Gender

John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Department Of Anthropology

Research & Evaluation Center

Shonna Trinch is currently serving as an Anthropology Associate Professor at Cuny--John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Shonna Trinch

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Associate Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

violence against women interpersonal violence comparative literature feminist theory domestic violence law sexual violence psychological violence literature urbanism sexual abuse linguistics latin sociolinguistics urban history textual practice urban studies feminist studies gentrification sexual assault domestic abuse discourse analysis narrative social semiotics partner violence lateral violence protective order interviews ethnography philosophy of law jurisprudence latino studies urban affairs family violence interactional linguistics urban politics urban society urban life forensic linguistics legal studies sexual offending feminist perspectives latin american studies latin american diaspora signs say latina survivors legal institutional memory speech communication business history history of economic thought intellectual discourse verbal interactions urban regeneration legal philosophy feminist methods feminist debate female criminality first-person narratives narrative representation sign language symbol use symbolic techniques cross-lingual representation social criticism social theory activism interactional trouble disappearing discourse latinas narratives high stakes “ stakes battered women risky subjects locating spanish-english contact gentrifying city dissociative state eminent domain pragmatics language

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Rape, Pedagogy, Performance: A Practice for Speaking Trauma. TESOL Quarterly (2026)

Rendering the Anthropocene: My-Topias in the Semiotics of Brooklyn’s Atlantic Yards Conflict. Language in Society (2025)

Disorienting Discourses and the Making of Gentrifiers in Redeveloping Brooklyn. Language & Communication (2024)

To Preserve and to Protect Vanishing Signs: Activism Through Art, Ethnography, and Linguistics in a Gentrifying City. Social Semiotics (2022)

Edward SnajdrShonna Trinch

culturesocial criticismsocial semioticsethnographyurban sociologygentrifying cityurban studiessocial movementsurban historysocial theoryactivismartsociolinguisticslinguisticsethnographic theorysocial identitygentrificationurbanismsocietal challenges

What the Signs Say. Vanderbilt University Press eBooks (2020)

social semioticsamerican sign languageinterpretationsign languagesymbol usecommunicationsymbolic techniquessigns say

What the Signs Say: Language, Gentrification, and Place-Making in Brooklyn. (2020)

social semioticsurbanismcultureurban sociologyurban lifeurban studiesurban planningurban historyafrican american studiesurban societysigns sayurban affairsgentrification

Mothering Brooklyn. Linguistic Landscape An international journal (2018)

Old School Rules. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding (2018)

educationlawold school rulesrule languagepublic lawadministrative lawdigital scholarship

When the Street Disappears: Eminent Domain, Redevelopment, and the Dissociative State. PoLAR Political and Legal Anthropology Review (2018)

urban politicsurbanismlawurban affairsdissociative stateurban studieseminent domainstreet disappearsurban historyurbanizationurban policypublic policyhousing studiesgentrification

What the Signs Say: Gentrification and the Disappearance of Capitalism Without Distinction in Brooklyn. Journal of Sociolinguistics (2016)

capitalismurbanismurban politicsbusiness historyeconomic historyhistory of economic thoughtneoliberalismsocial sciencesurban historyurban regenerationsocial changesociologyurban societygentrification

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Shonna Trinch

Associate Professor

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Affiliations

Anthropology

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

National Network for Safe Communities

Research & Evaluation Center

Studies Of Department Of Gender

John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Department Of Anthropology

Research & Evaluation Center

Shonna Trinch is currently serving as an Anthropology Associate Professor at Cuny--John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Shonna Trinch

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Associate Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Rape, Pedagogy, Performance: A Practice for Speaking Trauma. TESOL Quarterly (2026)

Rendering the Anthropocene: My-Topias in the Semiotics of Brooklyn’s Atlantic Yards Conflict. Language in Society (2025)

Disorienting Discourses and the Making of Gentrifiers in Redeveloping Brooklyn. Language & Communication (2024)

To Preserve and to Protect Vanishing Signs: Activism Through Art, Ethnography, and Linguistics in a Gentrifying City. Social Semiotics (2022)

Edward SnajdrShonna Trinch

What the Signs Say. Vanderbilt University Press eBooks (2020)

social semioticsamerican sign languageinterpretationsign languagesymbol usecommunicationsymbolic techniquessigns say

What the Signs Say: Language, Gentrification, and Place-Making in Brooklyn. (2020)

social semioticsurbanismcultureurban sociologyurban lifeurban studiesurban planningurban historyafrican american studiesurban societysigns sayurban affairsgentrification

Mothering Brooklyn. Linguistic Landscape An international journal (2018)

Old School Rules. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding (2018)

educationlawold school rulesrule languagepublic lawadministrative lawdigital scholarship

When the Street Disappears: Eminent Domain, Redevelopment, and the Dissociative State. PoLAR Political and Legal Anthropology Review (2018)

urban politicsurbanismlawurban affairsdissociative stateurban studieseminent domainstreet disappearsurban historyurbanizationurban policypublic policyhousing studiesgentrification

What the Signs Say: Gentrification and the Disappearance of Capitalism Without Distinction in Brooklyn. Journal of Sociolinguistics (2016)

capitalismurbanismurban politicsbusiness historyeconomic historyhistory of economic thoughtneoliberalismsocial sciencesurban historyurban regenerationsocial changesociologyurban societygentrification

1
2
3
4
10 / page