Ana Isla
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Ana Isla
Summary
Ana Isla is a human[1]. She was born on 1948[2]. She worked as a sociologist[3], university teacher[4], and writer[5].
Key Facts
- Ana Isla was born on 1948[2].
- Ana Isla held citizenship in Peru[6].
- Ana Isla worked as a sociologist[3].
- Ana Isla worked as a university teacher[4].
- Ana Isla worked as a writer[5].
- Among Ana Isla's employers was Brock University[7].
- Ana Isla was educated at National University of the Peruvian Amazon[8].
- Ana Isla's education included a stint at National University of San Marcos[9].
- Ana Isla was educated at National Autonomous University of Mexico[10].
- Ana Isla's education included a stint at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education[11].
- Ana Isla is recorded as female[12].
- Ana Isla's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Ana Isla's family name is recorded as Isla[14].
- Ana Isla's given name is recorded as Ana[15].
- Ana Isla's official website is recorded as https://www.anaisla.com/[16].
- Ana Isla's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[17].
- Ana Isla's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Spanish[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Ana Isla was born on 1948[2].
Education
Educated at National University of the Peruvian Amazon[8], a university[19], in Peru[20], founded in 1961[21], headquartered in Iquitos[22]; National University of San Marcos[9], a public research university[23], in Peru[24], founded in 1551[25]; National Autonomous University of Mexico[10], a public research university[26], in Mexico[27], founded in 1910[28], headquartered in Coyoacán[29]; and Ontario Institute for Studies in Education[11], a Teachers' seminar[30], in Canada[31], founded in 1965[32].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include sociologist[3], university teacher[4], and writer[5]. Ana Isla was employed by Brock University[7].
FAQs
What did Ana Isla do for work?
Ana Isla worked as sociologist[3], university teacher[4], and writer[5].
Where did Ana Isla go to school?
Ana Isla was educated at National University of the Peruvian Amazon[8], National University of San Marcos[9], National Autonomous University of Mexico[10], and Ontario Institute for Studies in Education[11].