Titlebook: Latinas/os in the United States; Changing the Face of Havidán Rodríguez,Rogelio Sáenz,Cecilia Menjívar Textbook 2008 Springer-Verlag US 200

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Latino Crime and Delinquency in the United Statese reviewed. The chapter begins by outlining the shape of ethnic disparities in violent crime and serious delinquent behavior; that is, Latino criminal activity relative to Whites, Blacks, and “Other” race and within Latino groups from two major self-report surveys of victimization and offending. Thi

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Income, Earnings, and Poverty: A Portrait of Inequality Among Latinos/as in the United Statesy their relatively low levels of human capital, including education, work experience, and English-language proficiency [for a recent example, see Duncan, Hotz, and Trejo (2006)]. Stemming from such studies, the general policy prescription implies that an increase in the human capital wealth of Hispa

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Religion and Religiosityhe Hispanic community. To seriously consider the religiosity of any group of people, in our case Latina/os, is to contradict Durkheim’s sociological, Freud’s psychological, or Marx’s economic functionalism, each of which insisted that societal structures powerfully determine religious beliefs. As hi

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Entre Nosotras/os: Theorizing, Researching, and Constructing Cross-Latina/o Relations in the United woman elected to Congress from New York, addressed the audience by speaking first to Puerto Ricans-citizens by birth-stating that attacks against immigrants are also attacks against Puerto Ricans. Amid such heterogeneity, there was a feeling of unity. This march was a perfect display of Latina/o pan

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Beyond Gender Dichotomies: Toward a New Century of Gendered Scholarship in the Latina/o Experiences a battery of concepts and theories to help us describe, analyze, and explain how gender is socially constructed and (re)produced at both the individual and institutional levels (Lorber, 1994); how gender intersects with social class and race to create complex hierarchies of power and inequality (A

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Adelante Mujer: Latina Activism, Feminism, and Empowermentd Puerto Rican women have been in the United States, we draw on their experiences in our discussion of the historical antecedents of women’s activism. However, the reinvigoration of Latina/o communities by intensive immigration from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua since the 1970s gives us an o