A comprehensive description of barriers to college access for Latino/a adolescents is an important step toward improving educational outcomes. However, relevant scholarship on barriers has not been synthesized in a way that promotes coherent formulation of intervention strategies or constructive scholarly discussion. The goal of this article is to synthesize the barriers literature briefly as a basis for comparing and evaluating possible frameworks for addressing barriers. The bridging multiple worlds model, social capital theory, and social cognitive career theory are 3 possible frameworks for addressing barriers to college access for Latinos/as. Implications are given for future barriers research and programmatic interventions
Latina/o’s represent the largest college going minority in America, yet only 15 out of 100 students ...
This article discusses the design and implementation of a grassroots culturally and linguistically s...
Latino college students are the fastest growing minority segment in the United States. College choic...
Emerging immigrant communities differ from established communities in terms of needs and available r...
“Are you prepared for college?” is multifaceted question for high school students across the United ...
Presented at the Society for Social Work and Research Conference, January 16, 2009, New Orleans, Lou...
Patterns of attendance in higher education in America as a whole have increased. Increasingly, peop...
Many first-generation, Latino high school youth do not receive enough information about the importan...
The U.S. Latino community is underrepresented among those with college degrees, and high college dro...
The Latino community has grown to be the largest minority population in the United States, but not t...
This article emphasizes the role of parental involvement in the college preparation of Latino elemen...
After being met with disadvantage for years Latinos have begun to break away from stereotypes and re...
This study used mixed methods to examine personal and contextual variables that hinder or foster col...
First generation college-bound Latino students and their families are placed at a disadvantage in th...
This dissertation examined whether and how Latino adolescents' beliefs around social status and ethn...
Latina/o’s represent the largest college going minority in America, yet only 15 out of 100 students ...
This article discusses the design and implementation of a grassroots culturally and linguistically s...
Latino college students are the fastest growing minority segment in the United States. College choic...
Emerging immigrant communities differ from established communities in terms of needs and available r...
“Are you prepared for college?” is multifaceted question for high school students across the United ...
Presented at the Society for Social Work and Research Conference, January 16, 2009, New Orleans, Lou...
Patterns of attendance in higher education in America as a whole have increased. Increasingly, peop...
Many first-generation, Latino high school youth do not receive enough information about the importan...
The U.S. Latino community is underrepresented among those with college degrees, and high college dro...
The Latino community has grown to be the largest minority population in the United States, but not t...
This article emphasizes the role of parental involvement in the college preparation of Latino elemen...
After being met with disadvantage for years Latinos have begun to break away from stereotypes and re...
This study used mixed methods to examine personal and contextual variables that hinder or foster col...
First generation college-bound Latino students and their families are placed at a disadvantage in th...
This dissertation examined whether and how Latino adolescents' beliefs around social status and ethn...
Latina/o’s represent the largest college going minority in America, yet only 15 out of 100 students ...
This article discusses the design and implementation of a grassroots culturally and linguistically s...
Latino college students are the fastest growing minority segment in the United States. College choic...