Latino Professionals in America: Testimonios of Policy, Perseverance, and Success
Autor Maria Chávezen Limba Engleză Paperback – 9 mai 2019
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 236.83 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Taylor & Francis – 9 mai 2019 | 236.83 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 759.80 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Taylor & Francis – 8 mai 2019 | 759.80 lei 6-8 săpt. |
Preț: 236.83 lei
Preț vechi: 287.27 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 355
Preț estimativ în valută:
45.32€ • 47.86$ • 37.71£
45.32€ • 47.86$ • 37.71£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 11-25 ianuarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780367203191
ISBN-10: 0367203197
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 12 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0367203197
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 12 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom
Public țintă
General and UndergraduateCuprins
Preface, Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Metamorphosis 2. The Pioneers: How Latino Professionals Overcame Obstacles Through Public Policies and Mentors 3. The Warriors: Latino Testimonios From Professionals 4. The Leaders: "Our Lived Experiences—That’s Where the Power Resides" 5. On Making it, Motivations, and Persistent Systemic Barriers 6. Conclusion: Solutions for Increasing the Numbers of Latino Professionals Appendix A: Interview Questionnaire, Appendix B: Respondents’ Demographic Background
Recenzii
American Political Science Association's Latino Caucus Best Book Award Winner
Maria Chávez has given us a remarkable and compelling book that deftly entwines social science with courageous acts of personal storytelling. Manifesting a profoundly civic spirit and a keen sense for the resiliency in the midst of struggle modeled by the Latina/o pioneers, warriors, and leaders who populate the volume, Chávez shows us, in the memorable words of one participant, "where the power resides" to fight racism’s historical legacies and emboldened current tenor, alike. In abundant measure, this exploration of Latino professionals’ experiences-in-context illuminates the equity-enhancing policies, altered gender frameworks, and counterracialization strategies needed to wage and win that fight.
Paul Apostolidis, Professor and Judge & Mrs. Timothy A. Paul Chair of Political Science, Whitman College, and author The Fight for Time: Migrant Day Laborers and the Politics of Precarity (Oxford, 2019)
Dr. Chávez writes a rich and deeply personal account of the nuances, idiosyncrasies and challenges Latinos encounter while making their way to professional careers, and the race-, class-, and gender-specific obstacles that meet them once attaining coveted professional positions. Her book demonstrates that a combination of targeted equity-enhancing public policies and mentors is what makes all the difference in whether one can receive an education and become an active, productive, and contributing member of society. Accessible, informative and insightful—it is a must-read for all community members, professionals, students, faculty, and anyone interested in promoting equity, inclusion and social justice in the world.
Jerry Flores, PhD, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto
Our ability to understand the successful pathways to social and professional mobility is crucial if we are to fulfill the great potential of our community. Maria Chávez' fascinating book is an important presentation of the, often painful, narratives of success within our community that is often shrouded in myth.
Stephen Nuño, Chair and Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Northern Arizona University
Maria Chávez has given us a remarkable and compelling book that deftly entwines social science with courageous acts of personal storytelling. Manifesting a profoundly civic spirit and a keen sense for the resiliency in the midst of struggle modeled by the Latina/o pioneers, warriors, and leaders who populate the volume, Chávez shows us, in the memorable words of one participant, "where the power resides" to fight racism’s historical legacies and emboldened current tenor, alike. In abundant measure, this exploration of Latino professionals’ experiences-in-context illuminates the equity-enhancing policies, altered gender frameworks, and counter-racialization strategies needed to wage and win that fight.
Paul Apostolidis, Associate Professorial Lecturer, Government Department, London School of Economics, and author of The Fight for Time: Migrant Day Laborers and the Politics of Precarity (Oxford, 2019)
Dr. Chávez writes a rich and deeply personal account of the nuances, idiosyncrasies, and challenges Latinos encounter while making their way to professional careers, and the race-, class-, and gender-specific obstacles that meet them once attaining coveted professional positions. Her book demonstrates that a combination of targeted equity-enhancing public policies and mentors is what makes all the difference in whether one can receive an education and become an active, productive, and contributing member of society. Accessible, informative, and insightful—it is a must-read for all community members, professionals, students, faculty, and anyone interested in promoting equity, inclusion, and social justice in the world.
Jerry Flores, PhD, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto
Our ability to understand the successful pathways to social and professional mobility is crucial if we are to fulfill the great potential of our community. Maria Chávez's fascinating book is an important presentation of the often painful narratives of success within our community that is often shrouded in myth.
Stephen A. Nuño, PhD, Chair and Associate Professor, Department of Politics and International Affairs, Northern Arizona University
Given its subject matter, this book is especially valuable for its practicality, based on insights emerging from the auto-ethnographic method Chavez deploys. The personal stories Chavez shares, combined with her interviews of other first-generation Latino professionals, offer insights to a reality that many, including second-generation Latino professionals, may never experience.
Juan Carlos Huerta, in The Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics (2019)
Maria Chávez has given us a remarkable and compelling book that deftly entwines social science with courageous acts of personal storytelling. Manifesting a profoundly civic spirit and a keen sense for the resiliency in the midst of struggle modeled by the Latina/o pioneers, warriors, and leaders who populate the volume, Chávez shows us, in the memorable words of one participant, "where the power resides" to fight racism’s historical legacies and emboldened current tenor, alike. In abundant measure, this exploration of Latino professionals’ experiences-in-context illuminates the equity-enhancing policies, altered gender frameworks, and counterracialization strategies needed to wage and win that fight.
Paul Apostolidis, Professor and Judge & Mrs. Timothy A. Paul Chair of Political Science, Whitman College, and author The Fight for Time: Migrant Day Laborers and the Politics of Precarity (Oxford, 2019)
Dr. Chávez writes a rich and deeply personal account of the nuances, idiosyncrasies and challenges Latinos encounter while making their way to professional careers, and the race-, class-, and gender-specific obstacles that meet them once attaining coveted professional positions. Her book demonstrates that a combination of targeted equity-enhancing public policies and mentors is what makes all the difference in whether one can receive an education and become an active, productive, and contributing member of society. Accessible, informative and insightful—it is a must-read for all community members, professionals, students, faculty, and anyone interested in promoting equity, inclusion and social justice in the world.
Jerry Flores, PhD, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto
Our ability to understand the successful pathways to social and professional mobility is crucial if we are to fulfill the great potential of our community. Maria Chávez' fascinating book is an important presentation of the, often painful, narratives of success within our community that is often shrouded in myth.
Stephen Nuño, Chair and Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Northern Arizona University
Maria Chávez has given us a remarkable and compelling book that deftly entwines social science with courageous acts of personal storytelling. Manifesting a profoundly civic spirit and a keen sense for the resiliency in the midst of struggle modeled by the Latina/o pioneers, warriors, and leaders who populate the volume, Chávez shows us, in the memorable words of one participant, "where the power resides" to fight racism’s historical legacies and emboldened current tenor, alike. In abundant measure, this exploration of Latino professionals’ experiences-in-context illuminates the equity-enhancing policies, altered gender frameworks, and counter-racialization strategies needed to wage and win that fight.
Paul Apostolidis, Associate Professorial Lecturer, Government Department, London School of Economics, and author of The Fight for Time: Migrant Day Laborers and the Politics of Precarity (Oxford, 2019)
Dr. Chávez writes a rich and deeply personal account of the nuances, idiosyncrasies, and challenges Latinos encounter while making their way to professional careers, and the race-, class-, and gender-specific obstacles that meet them once attaining coveted professional positions. Her book demonstrates that a combination of targeted equity-enhancing public policies and mentors is what makes all the difference in whether one can receive an education and become an active, productive, and contributing member of society. Accessible, informative, and insightful—it is a must-read for all community members, professionals, students, faculty, and anyone interested in promoting equity, inclusion, and social justice in the world.
Jerry Flores, PhD, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto
Our ability to understand the successful pathways to social and professional mobility is crucial if we are to fulfill the great potential of our community. Maria Chávez's fascinating book is an important presentation of the often painful narratives of success within our community that is often shrouded in myth.
Stephen A. Nuño, PhD, Chair and Associate Professor, Department of Politics and International Affairs, Northern Arizona University
Given its subject matter, this book is especially valuable for its practicality, based on insights emerging from the auto-ethnographic method Chavez deploys. The personal stories Chavez shares, combined with her interviews of other first-generation Latino professionals, offer insights to a reality that many, including second-generation Latino professionals, may never experience.
Juan Carlos Huerta, in The Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics (2019)
Notă biografică
Maria Chávez is Associate Professor of Political Science at Pacific Lutheran University. She is author of Everyday Injustice: Latino Professionals and Racism (Rowman & Littlefield 2011), lead author of Living the Dream: New Immigration Policies and the Lives of Undocumented Latino Youth (Paradigm 2015), and co-editor of Latinos in the United States: Racialization, Discrimination and Resistance (Routledge, 2018). She teaches classes in public policy, American government, racial and ethnic politics, and Latino politics.
Descriere
This book combines in-depth qualitative interviews, auto-ethnographic accounts, and policy analysis to explore the intersecting oppressions that make it difficult for Latinos to become professionals, and then see themselves successful in those professions. Their stories and the author’s analysis paint a hopeful, yet realistic picture of what wor