Dr. Eveline Chang

Biography

Eveline Chang is a lecturer at Berkeley Social Welfare, where they expanded their teaching role into a full-time position. In addition to teaching various social welfare courses, Chang facilitates independent study projects to help students design and implement a series of social justice inclusion events throughout the academic year. With over 25 years of experience, they have developed and managed integrative, community-based programs grounded in social justice, activism, multicultural leadership development, popular education, self-determination, and community wellness. Chang previously worked as the program development manager at the Women’s Cancer Resource Center in Oakland, where they also managed the In-Home Support Program. Other roles include directing youth programs at the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California and working with vibrant multicultural youth empowerment organizations in Chicago, Detroit, and Houston. Currently, Chang acts as a consultant and facilitator for the Posse Foundation. They hold a Master's degree in Social Work from the University of Michigan, focusing on interpersonal practice and community organizing, and are dedicated to lifelong learning, actively studying cultural humility, anti-oppression work, restorative practices, and the ancient art of Qigong.

Research Interests