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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
For a long time, sociological paradigms such as the assimilation model have presented Latina/os as an immigrant group that would eventually become integrated in ways that Irish and Italian groups have experienced. However, massive demographic changes in Latina/o populations throughout the country have led to anti-immigrant and anti-Latina/o sentiment and policies. The current U.S. president has called Mexicans rapists and continues to express his prejudice against Latina/os and many other American ethnic and racial groups. We invite papers that examine how others view and feel about Latina/os as well as how Latina/os themselves are navigating a time with explicit racist attacks.
Expanding Conceptualizations of Young Latina Politics: Social Context and the Latina Sorority - Alina Ivette Fernandez, University of California-Santa Cruz
Framing of Latinx Education: An Examination of Spanish Language Newspapers - Maria Isabel Ayala, Michigan State University; Magaly OrdoƱez, California State University-Dominguez Hills
Integration on the Surface: Whiteness, Intelligence, and Latina/o Racialized Schooling - Karina Chavarria, University of California-Los Angeles
Three Discursive Mechanisms: Racial and Ethnic Socialization in Middle-Class Latina/o Families - Maria D. Duenas, University of California-Merced
On Being Latino and American Under Trump - Nilda Flores-Gonzalez, University of Illinois at Chicago; Angela J. Silva, University of Illinois at Chicago; Herrica Telus, University of Illinois at Chicago