The largest immigrant group in the United States is from Mexico. Although atti-tudes toward immigrants have tended to be negative throughout the 20th cen-tury, attitudes and beliefs about Mexican immigrants have increasingly become hostile. Those societal views are mirrored in school culture. In this article, we illustrate this hostility by describing critical incidents involving teacher candidates in a teacher preparation program, Mexican immigrant children, and educators. We analyze the incidents as examples of symbolic vio-lence and coded language targeted at Mexican immigrants and their children. We conclude that this problem must be addressed in explicit and direct ways and that schools and universities have a responsibility to provide...
The concept of "symbolic violence " is explored in terms of Hispanic students ’ attitudes ...
Latino students’ educational success is central to America’s prosperity—in traditional immigrant des...
This historical study examines some of the possible reasons that a large portion of Mexican American...
English language learners are a diverse and fast-growing segment of the student population in the Un...
Latino students are one of the largest minority populations in American schools today. This research...
This article explores how language ideologies—beliefs about immigrant students ’ language use—carry ...
Mexican origin continue to warrant the attention of the American educational community. The experien...
U.S. Latino parents are often characterized by educators as uninvolved in school and the formal educ...
textMexican immigrant students are entering American schools in great numbers. Many of them come to ...
The failure of U.S. schools to successfully educate Mexican American students has been well document...
Recent demographic changes have supported the emerging research on one of the fastest growing segmen...
This thesis examines the potential impacts of anti-immigrant political rhetoric in the Sweetwater Un...
Latino students’ educational success is central to America’s prosperity—in traditional immigrant des...
In education today, Latino populations are growing, but Telles and Ortiz (2013) claim they account f...
This article investigates the link between how Latino migrants are represented in U.S. crime reports...
The concept of "symbolic violence " is explored in terms of Hispanic students ’ attitudes ...
Latino students’ educational success is central to America’s prosperity—in traditional immigrant des...
This historical study examines some of the possible reasons that a large portion of Mexican American...
English language learners are a diverse and fast-growing segment of the student population in the Un...
Latino students are one of the largest minority populations in American schools today. This research...
This article explores how language ideologies—beliefs about immigrant students ’ language use—carry ...
Mexican origin continue to warrant the attention of the American educational community. The experien...
U.S. Latino parents are often characterized by educators as uninvolved in school and the formal educ...
textMexican immigrant students are entering American schools in great numbers. Many of them come to ...
The failure of U.S. schools to successfully educate Mexican American students has been well document...
Recent demographic changes have supported the emerging research on one of the fastest growing segmen...
This thesis examines the potential impacts of anti-immigrant political rhetoric in the Sweetwater Un...
Latino students’ educational success is central to America’s prosperity—in traditional immigrant des...
In education today, Latino populations are growing, but Telles and Ortiz (2013) claim they account f...
This article investigates the link between how Latino migrants are represented in U.S. crime reports...
The concept of "symbolic violence " is explored in terms of Hispanic students ’ attitudes ...
Latino students’ educational success is central to America’s prosperity—in traditional immigrant des...
This historical study examines some of the possible reasons that a large portion of Mexican American...