Cruzando Para Respirar Otro Día,
2022
Cal Poly Humboldt
Cruzando Para Respirar Otro Día, Josue Alva Morales
CouRaGeouS Cuentos: A Journal of Counternarratives
No abstract provided.
Preliminary Pages,
2022
Cal Poly Humboldt
Preliminary Pages
CouRaGeouS Cuentos: A Journal of Counternarratives
No abstract provided.
Courageous Cuentos: A Journal Of Counternarratives,
2022
Cal Poly Humboldt
Courageous Cuentos: A Journal Of Counternarratives
CouRaGeouS Cuentos: A Journal of Counternarratives
No abstract provided.
Film Review: Summer Of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised),
2022
CSUSB
Film Review: Summer Of Soul (…Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised), Cameron Smith
History in the Making
No abstract provided.
Film Review: Passing,
2022
CSUSB
Book Review: Boyle Heights: How A Los Angeles Neighborhood Became The Future Of American Democracy,
2022
CSUSB
Book Review: Boyle Heights: How A Los Angeles Neighborhood Became The Future Of American Democracy, Jose Castro
History in the Making
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Reckoning With Slavery: Gender, Kinship, And Capitalism In The Early Black Atlantic,
2022
CSUSB
Book Review: Reckoning With Slavery: Gender, Kinship, And Capitalism In The Early Black Atlantic, Brittany Mondragon
History in the Making
No abstract provided.
Bell Hooks (1952–2021),
2022
CSUSB
Uprooted: Doorway Gardens And African Plant Cultivation In The Colonial Atlantic World,
2022
CSUSB
Uprooted: Doorway Gardens And African Plant Cultivation In The Colonial Atlantic World, Brittany Mondragon
History in the Making
Approximately twelve million enslaved African people were uprooted from their homes and sent to the New World to work as free forced labor on plantation fields. Meanwhile, African plants also made their own triangular voyage across the Atlantic as slave ship captains gathered provisions for the seafaring journey or Africans stowed away food as they embarked on an unknown and horrifying journey. While attention on the transatlantic trade nexus often focuses on food and cash crops traveling between Europe and the Americas, several different produce of African origins were transplanted in America and often found in enslaved people’s provision gardens. …
Symbolic Annihilation And Stereotyping Of Native American Women In News: A Content Analysis Of Health, Safety, And Economic Status Related News,
2022
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Symbolic Annihilation And Stereotyping Of Native American Women In News: A Content Analysis Of Health, Safety, And Economic Status Related News, Shreyoshi Ghosh
College of Journalism and Mass Communications: Professional Projects
This is an exploratory study on the safety, economic, and health challenges of Native American women who constitute about 1.5% of the American population. With the symbolic annihilation and stereotyping of Native American people and women of color, there was a need to study the portrayal of Native American women in news. The findings indicated there was a growth in news coverage during 2018-19 and safety, including missing and murdered, emerged as a key topic. But symbolic annihilation in health and economic status including pay gap news was significant. Health news mostly covered maternal health and deaths but excluded most …
The Cultural Capital Bronx Residents Possess,
2022
Fordham University
The Cultural Capital Bronx Residents Possess, Mark Naison
Bronx African American History Project (BAAHP)
No abstract provided.
The Cultural Capital Bronx Residents Possess,
2022
Fordham University
The Cultural Capital Bronx Residents Possess, Mark Naison
Occasional Essays
No abstract provided.
The Ainu, Meiji Era Politics, And Its Lasting Impacts: A Historical Analysis Of Racialization, Colonization, And The Creation Of State And Identity In Relation To Ainu-Japanese History,
2022
Ursinus College
The Ainu, Meiji Era Politics, And Its Lasting Impacts: A Historical Analysis Of Racialization, Colonization, And The Creation Of State And Identity In Relation To Ainu-Japanese History, Bri Lambright
History Summer Fellows
On March 2nd, 1899, the Meiji government of Japan passed the Hokkaido Former Natives Protection Act. At its core, the act stripped the Ainu of their indigenous identity, labeling the group as ‘former aborigines’ and forcing every member into Japanese citizenship. In an instant, the Ainu became erased in an official capacity from the consciousness of the state and its people, a condition that would last well over 109 years when in 2008 the Japanese state finally acknowledged the Ainu as an indigenous group. What is often not acknowledged is that the implementation and subsequent enforcement of the Protection Act …
Nuevomexicana/O Identity Affirmations Through Chicana And Chicano Muralism,
2022
University of New Mexico - Main Campus
Nuevomexicana/O Identity Affirmations Through Chicana And Chicano Muralism, Howard E. Griego
Chicana and Chicano Studies ETDs
This research spotlights Nuevomexicana/o identity as expressed in murals produced by New Mexican artists during the Chicana and Chicano Mural Movement of the 1970s. Extant research focuses on Chicana/o murals in other regions mainly in California and Texas, and New Mexico has been understudied in the literature. This study analyzes murals and interviews with New Mexico artists to explore how these artists portrayed their identity and conveyed their social and political expression through their thematic content. A dialectical analysis was conducted using a mixed method approach. A statistical analysis determined the frequency and distribution of distinct themes. The findings showed …
Multiracial Identity Negotiation In A “Monoracial” World,
2022
Pepperdine University
Multiracial Identity Negotiation In A “Monoracial” World, Stephanie G. Chan, Aileen R. Blomdal
Pepperdine Journal of Communication Research
The constant shift of societal values and ideals has historically left multiple individuals in utter confusion over their acceptance in certain social settings. A specific minority group that has been at the brunt of this dilemma for many years, however, are those who identify as multiracial. Mixed-race individuals have struggled to be equally accepted and appreciated for their rich cultural heritages, and with the multiple unique intercultural relationships that currently exist, these individuals are constantly dealing with niched categories, labels, and microaggressions that separate them from other minority groups. Through greater research into the brief history, the modern-day problems, and …
"Dear Stanford: You Must Reckon With Your History Of Sexual Violence" By Seo-Young Chu,
2022
CUNY Queens College
"Dear Stanford: You Must Reckon With Your History Of Sexual Violence" By Seo-Young Chu, Seo-Young J. Chu
Publications and Research
In 2000 a Stanford professor raped me. My rape is now older than I was. (I’m still not as old as he was.) The more time passes the more I’m struck by Stanford’s apathy and fecklessness about sexual violence. I wrote a letter asking Stanford to stop compounding the abuse and to reckon with its rape culture. This letter—including the “Incomplete Compilation of Links to Sources Documenting Stanford’s History of Sexual Violence, in Chronological Order”—should be mandatory reading for administrators, faculty, students, alumni, and stakeholders at both Stanford and CUNY. #MeToo #MeTooAcademia
When The Lion Learns To Write: A Counterstory About A Doctoral Student's Qualitative Research Project,
2022
Portland State University
When The Lion Learns To Write: A Counterstory About A Doctoral Student's Qualitative Research Project, Martín Alberto Gonzalez
Chicano/Latino Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations
This essay utilizes critical race theory composite counterstorytelling to tell a story about Alberto, a first-generation Xicano doctoral student who is presenting his dissertation research proposal to his qualitative research class. Through Alberto’s character, I discuss my complicated process of designing and conducting a research study. Specifically, I reflect on why I decided to study the experiences of Mexican, Mexican American, and Xicanx students in higher education, why I used critical race theory, Latinx/a/o critical race theory, and critical race spatial analysis as theoretical frameworks, why I utilized critical collaborative ethnography as my research approach, and why I chose counterstorytelling …
North Omaha Begins A New Chapter,
2022
University of Nebraska at Omaha
North Omaha Begins A New Chapter, Preston Love Jr.
Black Studies Faculty Publications
Preston Love Jr.'s Community Columnist web article discusses the historical economic devastation that this community experienced for generations, and the new chapter full of potential for North Omaha.
Social Justice Autobiography,
2022
Stony Brook University
Social Justice Autobiography, Jeffrey Mckee
Writing Beyond the Prison Living Archive
Essay
Death By A Thousand Cuts? Green Tech, Traditional Knowledge, And Genocide,
2022
Attorney
Death By A Thousand Cuts? Green Tech, Traditional Knowledge, And Genocide, Regina Menachery Paulose
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
Traditional Knowledge is a system of knowledge that is passed down through generations of Indigenous and Ethnic Minority Peoples throughout the world. A subset of Traditional Knowledge is Traditional Ecological Knowledge. These knowledge systems are incorporated throughout various international instruments and are considered vital to ways of life for Indigenous and Ethnic Minority Peoples. The author examines the elimination of Traditional Knowledge as a result of green technology. With discussions surrounding ways to obtain “net zero” in response to climate change, the author (re)introduces the notion that the irresponsible push for carbon zero technologies has a horrendous impact on the …
