261 Citations
United for Wellbeing: Using Appreciative Inquiry to Increase Social Cohesion and Student Wellbeing in an Ethnically Diverse Rural School District
- Sociology
- 2016
Across the United States many rural communities rely on migrant populations for agricultural labor. Migrant families bring with them children who must be educated and made to feel part of a larger…
THE BUMPY ROAD OF ASSIMILATION: GENDER, PHENOTYPE, AND HISTORICAL ERA
- Sociology
- 2011
Gender, phenotype, and historical era powerfully shape the life experiences, identities, and cultures of Mexican-origin families. Using interview data from three-generation Mexican-American families,…
Ancestry, Color, or Culture? How Whites Racially Classify Others in the U.S.1
- SociologyAmerican Journal of Sociology
- 2021
Historically, the U.S. legal system formally institutionalized ancestry and appearance as the foundations of racial membership. Yet evidence suggests informal classification logics based on cultural…
The fertility integration of Mexican-Americans across generations: confronting the problem of the ‘third’ generation*
- Economics
- 2019
ABSTRACT The manner in which ‘third generation’ Mexican-Americans are identified, predicated on self-reported ethnic identity rather than grandparental nativity, is imprecise and potentially…
Career Decision-Making of Higher Education Professionals of Philippine Descent: The Untold Stories of an Asian Pacific Islander Community
- Education
- 2018
Using a critical race theory (CRT) framework and a narrative and phenomenological methodology, this study explored the career decision-making of professionals of Philippine descent along the higher…
Racializing “Illegality”: An Intersectional Approach to Understanding How Mexican-origin Women Navigate an Anti-immigrant Climate
- Sociology
- 2017
By shedding light on how Mexicans are racialized, scholars have brought racism to the forefront of migration research. Still, less is known about how “illegality” complicates racialized experiences,…
Do Anti-Immigrant Laws Shape Public Sentiment? A Study of Arizona’s SB 1070 Using Twitter Data1
- Political ScienceAmerican Journal of Sociology
- 2017
Scholars have debated whether laws can influence public opinion, but evidence of these “feedback” effects is scant. This article examines the effect of Arizona’s 2010 high-profile anti-immigrant law,…
Parental Involvement Among Middle-Income Latino Parents Living in a Middle-Class Community
- Psychology
- 2017
Parental involvement has often shared a positive correlation with student academic achievement. To better understand parental involvement dynamics among middle-class Latino families, in-depth parent…
The Impact of Large‐Scale Collective Action on Latino Perceptions of Commonality and Competition with African Americans
- Psychology
- 2016
Author(s): Jones-Correa, M; Wallace, SJ; Zepeda-Millan, C | Abstract: © 2016 Southwestern Social Science Association. Objectives: To evaluate the impact of protests on Latinos' perceptions of…
Disciplined Preferences: Explaining the (Re)Production of Latino Endogamy
- Sociology
- 2015
While racial intermarriage is heralded as the last stage in integration processes, endogamy (intragroup marriage) is the overwhelming norm in the United States. What are the familial, dating, and…
References
The Mexican-American People: The Nation's Second Largest Minority
- History
- 1970
name," growled Lewis. "Oh, I didn't know that," said Green. It was here that Lewis assumed the role of the John L. Sullivan of industrial organization. De Caux is much less objective about Sidney…