This study centers on the experiences of Afro-Latinos and how the racialization of Latino as a distinctly ‘brown’ identity—thereby excluding Blackness—shapes their identity and sense of belonging within Latino communities and spaces. Through in-depth interviews with eight Afro-Latinos, and using West and Fenstermaker’s (1995) work, ‘Doing Difference’, I find that the invisibility of Blackness, being categorized as Black, and therefore not Latino, and the negative meanings attached to Blackness may make it difficult for Afro-Latinos to come into their racial and ethnic identity and feel like they belong in Latino spaces. However, these experiences are also an important step to developing the awareness and language necessary for Afro-Latinos ...
Honors (Bachelor's)International StudiesUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstrea...
This study uses logistic regression to analyze how strength of American identity influences Latino/a...
Through an analysis of the literature by Afro-Latino writers Junot Díaz, Evelio Grillo, Piri Thomas ...
Latina/os are the fastest growing demographic group in the United States but deterministic views of ...
This research explores the concept of how Blackness has been constructed\ud throughout the Americas,...
This qualitative study critically examined how African immigrants experience racialization and the p...
This thesis examines the exclusion and socioeconomic marginalization of Afro-Latinos in Latin Americ...
When did the racial categories of ‘Black’ and ‘Puerto Rican’ appear? In the history of colonization ...
Transracialization is not a biological term connoting the change of one’s skin tone to become a memb...
Education research in the United States has vastly excluded Afro-Latinx and Afro-Latin American coll...
El presente artículo examina la irrupción y consolidación del concepto “afrodescendiente” y el proce...
Up until the early 19th century, blacks outnumbered white Spaniards in most major Mexican cities (Va...
As a Cape Verdean American, I investigate the idea of what it means to be of the African Diaspora in...
Taking into consideration the South’s historic black-white racial binary, this multi-media research ...
As a result of events that took place in the colonial era, prejudices and social interactions associ...
Honors (Bachelor's)International StudiesUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstrea...
This study uses logistic regression to analyze how strength of American identity influences Latino/a...
Through an analysis of the literature by Afro-Latino writers Junot Díaz, Evelio Grillo, Piri Thomas ...
Latina/os are the fastest growing demographic group in the United States but deterministic views of ...
This research explores the concept of how Blackness has been constructed\ud throughout the Americas,...
This qualitative study critically examined how African immigrants experience racialization and the p...
This thesis examines the exclusion and socioeconomic marginalization of Afro-Latinos in Latin Americ...
When did the racial categories of ‘Black’ and ‘Puerto Rican’ appear? In the history of colonization ...
Transracialization is not a biological term connoting the change of one’s skin tone to become a memb...
Education research in the United States has vastly excluded Afro-Latinx and Afro-Latin American coll...
El presente artículo examina la irrupción y consolidación del concepto “afrodescendiente” y el proce...
Up until the early 19th century, blacks outnumbered white Spaniards in most major Mexican cities (Va...
As a Cape Verdean American, I investigate the idea of what it means to be of the African Diaspora in...
Taking into consideration the South’s historic black-white racial binary, this multi-media research ...
As a result of events that took place in the colonial era, prejudices and social interactions associ...
Honors (Bachelor's)International StudiesUniversity of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstrea...
This study uses logistic regression to analyze how strength of American identity influences Latino/a...
Through an analysis of the literature by Afro-Latino writers Junot Díaz, Evelio Grillo, Piri Thomas ...