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Session Submission Type: Symposium
This symposium presents four studies of how immigrant and indigenous students navigate challenges and resources across their cultural worlds along multiple pathways in school and life. The studies provide insight into how youth successfully complete high school and transition to college by drawing on their social and cultural resources. Presenters examine how collaborations among stakeholder teams of youth, families, and community organizations strive towards this end. These efforts involve communities with unique histories and sociopolitical dynamics. The symposium examines commonalities and distinctiveness among strategies across settings, and how these enhance theory and practice. It applies Bridging Multiple Worlds and related theories (Cooper, 2011) to populations in Hawai‘i and California encountering challenges in building pathways for educational access.
More Than One Path: How Mexican Immigrant Youth Navigate Cultural Worlds While Building Pathways to College and Careers - Catherine R. Cooper, University of California - Santa Cruz; Elizabeth Domínguez, Cabrillo College; Robert G. Cooper, San José State University; Angelica Lopez, University of California - Santa Cruz; Alejandra Beristain-Barajas, University of California - Santa Cruz
Identity Development and School Experiences Among Migrant Pacific Island Adolescents - Katherine T. Ratliffe, University of Hawaii; Eric Folk, University of Hawaii; Lillian Segal, Hawaii State Department of Education; Mautumua A. Porotesano, University of Hawaii
Latino Students’ Transition to College and Perceptions of Future Goals - Richard P. Duran, University of California - Santa Barbara; Sugely Chaidez, University of California - Santa Barbara
Aligning Cultural Identity and Education: Students’ and Families’ Aspirations in the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program - Rebecca J.I. Luning, University of Hawaii - Manoa