This paper explores the influence and impact of support from higher education professionals on Latinx womxn identifying students identity development and college completion. An analysis of current literature allows for an understanding of the different categories of support that Latinx womxn can benefit from and that currently exist. This paper goes a step further by engaging in qualitative research in the form of semi-structured interviews with Latinx womxn at a variety of institution types to further gather data on their college experiences and how they feel support, or lack thereof, from higher education professionals. This paper is helpful in providing recommendations and potential solutions that higher education professionals in any fu...
Latinas/os are considered "deprived" when it comes to educational achievement (Arbona & Novy, 1991),...
It is indeed a fact that diversity helps to build a better economy, and diverse businesses are prove...
As Latinx students navigate higher education it is vital to understand how they negotiate their mult...
Since the 1970s, the college enrollment of Latinx first generation students (FGS) has increased nati...
Despite constituting the largest group of minoritized students, Latinx students continue to have the...
Latina/o’s represent the largest college going minority in America, yet only 15 out of 100 students ...
Latinx students represent a consistently growing and significant population of college going student...
The combination of auto-ethnography, testimonio, and performance brings together an approach to rese...
Latina/o students’ access to higher education has increased over time; however, the graduation rates...
Disparities persist among college attendance and conferred degrees for Latinas in the United States....
The Latinx population has now become the largest minority group in the United States (Martínez & Rh...
This study explored the educational journeys of 17 academically achieving, low income and first gene...
This qualitative research study explores the experiences of Chicanx/Latinx undocumented graduate stu...
Utilizing testimonio methodology grounded in LatCrit and Chicana Feminism, this research centered th...
The present study investigated the nature of the ethnic and scholarly identity development in high-a...
Latinas/os are considered "deprived" when it comes to educational achievement (Arbona & Novy, 1991),...
It is indeed a fact that diversity helps to build a better economy, and diverse businesses are prove...
As Latinx students navigate higher education it is vital to understand how they negotiate their mult...
Since the 1970s, the college enrollment of Latinx first generation students (FGS) has increased nati...
Despite constituting the largest group of minoritized students, Latinx students continue to have the...
Latina/o’s represent the largest college going minority in America, yet only 15 out of 100 students ...
Latinx students represent a consistently growing and significant population of college going student...
The combination of auto-ethnography, testimonio, and performance brings together an approach to rese...
Latina/o students’ access to higher education has increased over time; however, the graduation rates...
Disparities persist among college attendance and conferred degrees for Latinas in the United States....
The Latinx population has now become the largest minority group in the United States (Martínez & Rh...
This study explored the educational journeys of 17 academically achieving, low income and first gene...
This qualitative research study explores the experiences of Chicanx/Latinx undocumented graduate stu...
Utilizing testimonio methodology grounded in LatCrit and Chicana Feminism, this research centered th...
The present study investigated the nature of the ethnic and scholarly identity development in high-a...
Latinas/os are considered "deprived" when it comes to educational achievement (Arbona & Novy, 1991),...
It is indeed a fact that diversity helps to build a better economy, and diverse businesses are prove...
As Latinx students navigate higher education it is vital to understand how they negotiate their mult...