Kevin Turausky

Kevin Turausky has a diverse work experience in various fields. In 2009, they worked as an Ethnographic Researcher at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where they conducted fieldwork in Stockholm, Sweden. In the following year, they served as a Teaching Assistant at the same university, leading class sections, creating lesson plans, and grading papers.

In 2011, Turausky started working with the National Park Service as a Visitor Services Intern at Bandelier National Monument. Kevin later became a Ranger at Bandelier National Monument and led group tours. Additionally, they interned as a Fire Archaeology Intern with the National Council for Preservation Education, surveying federal land and protecting archaeological sites.

From 2011 to 2013, Turausky worked as a Scorer for Pearson North America, scoring standardized tests from various states. Kevin then worked as an Adjunct Faculty at Rio Salado College, teaching online anthropology courses from 2012 to 2019.

Turausky joined Osmose Utilities Services, Inc. in 2016 as an Engineering Technician II, where they ensured the safe design of utility pole configurations for National Grid and telecommunications companies, negotiated with representatives from various companies for cost-effective solutions, and cross-checked data in GIS databases.

In summary, Kevin Turausky has had a range of work experiences, including research, education, park service, and telecommunications, showcasing their versatile skills and adaptability.

Kevin Turausky pursued their educational journey in the field of Anthropology. Kevin completed their Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree, with a focus on Anthropology, European Studies, and Theater Arts, at the University of Arizona from 2004 to 2008. Following this, they pursued further studies and obtained a Master of Arts (MA) degree in Anthropology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst between 2008 and 2011. Additionally, they spent a year at Uppsala University in 2005-2006 for further studies in Anthropology and Ethnology, though there is no information available regarding the specific degree obtained during this time.