Black Hispanic and Latino Americans

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    Microcosm In Education

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    contribute to the concentration of those poor conditions within ethnic enclaves. Once first-generation Latino immigrants realize the atmosphere of discrimination towards Latinos present in the white United States, their initial optimism for a successful future deteriorates into cynicism which passes on through successive generations.…

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    in the Hispanic-based communities as often times we hear stories of Hispanics who grew up poor. These individuals are usually placed in a category by which it is believed that they are more likely to remain poor if they come from a background of poverty. In an article titled “Why It’s so Hard for the poor to Get Ahead” by Matthew O’Brien, O’Brien confirms that it is hard for those who live in poverty to overcome poverty. This means that Hispanics…

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    why parents when they were younger and just being in America. I personally did not see a difference in races being born and raised in Dallas Texas, in a little town called Farmers Branch we were mostly populated with Mexican American with a smaller population of Whites, Blacks, and Asian. Although I did get a little bit of racial backlash from my parents towards other races telling me not to talk to white people because they are crazy, but yet are closest neighbors where white and still to this…

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    In the 1960’s there where many movements that started to be heard around the U.S. Most notably the African American civil rights movement. This movement sparked a lot of other groups to fight for their equality and rights now more than ever. One of which was the Latino movement also known as the Chicano movement which had been around since the early 1900’s but it was during the 60’s that they made their biggest impacts. These are the events that helped them progress in their fight for rights and…

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    symbolize the impact of misrepresentation.Having each character be a symbol of the different stereotypes sprung upon by society, revealing the Hispanic perception of what makes a “good” Mexican in America. The satirical tone used in the play helps reveal anxieties of being a Mexican-American in the world they live in, appealing not only to mexicans but also Americans as well, in the pressures they face being in an Anglo culture. By Valdez using this method he allows one to not only analyze but…

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    Social Identity Theory

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    Not only is this a way to maintain a sense of unity, but this is also a form of group identification that strengthens their willingness to assist their families (Telzer & Tsai et al. 76). Group identification which follows the Social Identity Theory by Tajifal state this. Due to this way of thinking, children are more concerned with family unity, rather than completing independent goals. When students have a selfless mindset of putting others before oneself, they place themselves in a…

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    What does it mean to be of hispanic descent? Being hispanic descent means that your ancestors are from countries once colonized by Spain for example Mexico. “I will say to you that americans of hispanic descent want desperately to give their children the chances they never had” said by Marco Rubio. This quotation shows that most hispanic parents want the best for their children. They wanted them to have the life they didn’t get a chance to have. Loads of Mexican/ hispanic parent’s move to the…

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    In the first chapter, she talks about making sense of the mixing of American, African, and European of diverse populations in the colonial world and try to understand the race as a lineage. In the second chapter, Rappaport tries to interpret how the classification of rural mestizos and mulattos emerged out of social networks…

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    groups such as African Americans, Native Americans, Asians, and Hispanics are not represented in media and if they are shown, are portrayed in a negative way. Researchers of the University of Southern California conducted an experiment stating that of the top 100 films in 2014 73.1% of the actors and actresses were white. Out of the 100 films surveyed, only 17 of them had non white leads or co leads. Minority groups such as African Americans, Native Americans, Asians, and Hispanics are not…

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    Mexican Immigrant Parents

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    Border: A Phenomenological Study” by Sandra Ixa Plata-Potter and Maria Rosario T. de Guzman, they examine Mexican immigrant parents that confront challenges to help their children succeed in school. Considering that Latinos now make up the biggest minority group in the United States, most Latinos are less likely to complete college. The study presented in this article is an attempt to examine the experience of Mexican immigrant parents as they guide their children to maneuver the United States…

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