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Research has highlighted the importance that cross-cultural social interactions have on
college students’ academic and personal development. Within the context of Predominately White Institutions (PWI) of higher education, underrepresented college students’ experiences are oftentimes characterized by segregation, discrimination, bias, micro-aggressions, and hostility. As a result, associations across boundaries are restrained. In the current political climate, these students may feel further targeted, which can have implications for their social engagements. The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine the social networks of 37 low-income underrepresented college students (Latin@s, Multiracial, and Native American) in a PWI.
Eleni Oikonomidoy, University of Nevada - Reno
Maria Sandra Jimenez, University of Nevada - Reno
Matthew Aguirre, University of Nevada - Reno
Mariluz Cristina Garcia, University of Nevada - Reno
Jody Lykes, University of Nevada - Reno
Adrienne Edwards
Tamara Dawn Steinmann, University of Nevada - Reno