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Farrington, Deborah – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2018
This study uses a testimonios research methodology to explore the familial origins of educational resilience and to report on the entering into the culture of college by four brothers in a Latin@ family, all of whom earned advanced degrees and pursued careers in psychology, medicine, literature, and law. In addition, LatCrit, a theoretical…
Descriptors: Hispanic Americans, Critical Theory, Race, Cultural Influences
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Allen, Vincent C., Jr.; Lachance, Christina; Rios-Ellis, Britt; Kaphingst, Kimberly A. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2011
Measurement of race and ethnicity is integral to assessing and addressing health disparities experienced by minorities. However, the unique experiences of Latinos related to race and the discordance between understandings of race among Latinos and the predominant U.S. conceptualizations of this construct impact how Latinos respond to measurement…
Descriptors: Health Needs, Ethnicity, Race, Racial Identification
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Hall, Ronald E. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2011
Eurocentrism is a worldview of the academic mainstream. It is grounded in a European perspective that manifests as a tendency to interpret and prioritize the world in Western terms, Western values, and Western experiences. Eurocentric frames of reference are pathological as pertains to the psychological well-being of Latinos. Evidence of said…
Descriptors: Social Science Research, Social Sciences, Pathology, Court Litigation
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Dutwin, David; Keeter, Scott; Kennedy, Courtney – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2010
Increasingly, American households are choosing to forgo ownership of landline telephones in favor of cell phones. Presently, more than 25% of Hispanics now only own a cell phone. Concern about potential bias from noncoverage of this "cell-only" population in traditional general population RDD (random digit dial) telephone interviewing has been a…
Descriptors: Race, Telephone Surveys, Interviews, Telecommunications
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Sanchez, Gabriel R.; Masuoka, Natalie – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2010
In an electoral system governed by the plurality rule, those groups who wield the greatest amount of power in the United States are those who vote as a cohesive bloc. Although the size of the Latino population is growing, it is unclear whether all Latinos perceive a shared collective identity that will be exercised in the political realm. This…
Descriptors: Socioeconomic Status, Telephone Surveys, Immigration, Heuristics
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Chavez-Reyes, Christina – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2010
Later-generation Mexican American (third or more) experience diminishing educational gains compared with second-generation Mexican Americans. Positive racial and ethnic socialization (RES) and ethnic identity can facilitate strong academic performance. Using the oral histories of 18 third- and fourth-generation Mexican Americans in the same…
Descriptors: Group Membership, Ethnicity, Socialization, Mexican Americans
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Telzer, Eva H.; Vazquez Garcia, Heidie A. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2009
Research has increasingly identified race as a salient characteristic that affects one's life experiences and psychological well-being. However, little is known about how skin color affects the emotional health of Latinos. The present study examined how skin color relates to the self-perceptions of immigrant (N = 26) and U.S.-born (N = 55) Latina…
Descriptors: Ethnicity, Race, Socialization, Mental Health
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Martinez, Sylvia – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2009
This study examines the self-reported average level of challenge of 793 students while in school and doing various school-related activities. Using multivariate regression models, the study examines whether Mexican American students report lower levels of challenge in school and during school-related activities as compared with students of other…
Descriptors: Mexican Americans, Hispanic Americans, High School Students, Student Attitudes
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Borrell, Luisa N.; Crawford, Natalie D. – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2006
This study examines the association between race and self-rated health status among Hispanic and non-Hispanic adults in the 2003 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System survey (N = 241,038). Logistic regression was used to estimate the odds of self-rated health as fair/poor for Hispanic Blacks, Hispanic Whites, and non-Hispanic Blacks as…
Descriptors: Race, Ethnicity, Health, Risk