In this present issue of JMER, Marcela Ossa Parra is reviewing a book by Upegui-Hernández titled Growing Up Transnational: Colombian and Dominican Children of Immigrants in New York City. Ossa Parra in currently an Assistant Professor in the Bilingual Education Program at Queens College, CUNY. Marcela Ossa Parra is Columbian and she therefore understands the cultural context where many of the participants in Upegui-Hernández’ work have lived
Book review of Kathleen M. Coll, Remaking Citizenship: Latina Immigrants and New American Politics. ...
There is a series published by the Publishing House of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, which form...
Leisy J. Abrego’s book is a sociological study of Salvadoran labour migration to the United States, ...
In this present issue of JMER, Marcela Ossa Parra is reviewing a book by Upegui-Hernández titled Gro...
Book review of Growing Up Transnational: Colombian and Dominican Children of Immigrants in New York ...
Book review of Philip Kasinitz, John H. Mollenkopf, Mary C. Waters and Jennifer Holdaway, Inheriting...
The first section of the book traverses myriad and diverse educational intersections in the Caribbea...
This article reviews the book Migration and New Media: Transnational Families and Polymedia , edite...
In U.S. Latino Literatures and Cultures: Transnational Perspectives, writers from a diverse range of...
This research project is designed to tell the stories and experiences of Dominican immigrant student...
This book follows the first decade of a university-school-community partnership—called Adelante—with...
Natalia Molina is a Professor of History and Associate Vice Chancellor of Faculty Diversity and Equi...
Usma Wilches, J. A. (2015). From transnational language policy transfer to local appropriation: The ...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
Book review by Amanda Moras. Parreñas, Rhacel Salazar.The Force of Domesticity: Filipina Migrants a...
Book review of Kathleen M. Coll, Remaking Citizenship: Latina Immigrants and New American Politics. ...
There is a series published by the Publishing House of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, which form...
Leisy J. Abrego’s book is a sociological study of Salvadoran labour migration to the United States, ...
In this present issue of JMER, Marcela Ossa Parra is reviewing a book by Upegui-Hernández titled Gro...
Book review of Growing Up Transnational: Colombian and Dominican Children of Immigrants in New York ...
Book review of Philip Kasinitz, John H. Mollenkopf, Mary C. Waters and Jennifer Holdaway, Inheriting...
The first section of the book traverses myriad and diverse educational intersections in the Caribbea...
This article reviews the book Migration and New Media: Transnational Families and Polymedia , edite...
In U.S. Latino Literatures and Cultures: Transnational Perspectives, writers from a diverse range of...
This research project is designed to tell the stories and experiences of Dominican immigrant student...
This book follows the first decade of a university-school-community partnership—called Adelante—with...
Natalia Molina is a Professor of History and Associate Vice Chancellor of Faculty Diversity and Equi...
Usma Wilches, J. A. (2015). From transnational language policy transfer to local appropriation: The ...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
Book review by Amanda Moras. Parreñas, Rhacel Salazar.The Force of Domesticity: Filipina Migrants a...
Book review of Kathleen M. Coll, Remaking Citizenship: Latina Immigrants and New American Politics. ...
There is a series published by the Publishing House of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, which form...
Leisy J. Abrego’s book is a sociological study of Salvadoran labour migration to the United States, ...