Note:This is a student project from a course affiliated with the Ethnography of the University Initiative. EUI supports faculty development of courses in which students conduct original research on their university, and encourages students to think about colleges and universities in relation to their communities and within larger national and global contexts.
Note:This is a student project from a course affiliated with the Ethnography of the University Initiative. EUI supports faculty development of courses in which students conduct original research on their university, and encourages students to think about colleges and universities in relation to their communities and within larger national and global contexts.
Files in this item
| Files | Description | Format |
|---|---|---|
|
application/pdf  Research Process.pdf (120Kb) | Research Process | |
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application/pdf Interview Template.pdf (24Kb) | Interview Template | |
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application/pdf La Casa Cultural Latina Paper.pdf (96Kb) | La Casa Cultural Latina Paper | |
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application/pdf Latina Experience Higher Ed.pdf (132Kb) | Latina Experience Higher Ed | |
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application/pdf Latino 2.pdf (857Kb) | Latino 2 | |
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application/pdf Map Space.pdf (820Kb) | Map Space | |
|
application/pdf Revised Interview Template.pdf (28Kb) | Revised Interview Template | |
|
application/pdf The Problematic Pipeline.pdf (236Kb) | The Problematic Pipeline |
Description
| Title: | What Does La Casa Cultural Latina Mean to Its Active Student Population? |
| Author(s): | Files, Ryan |
| Subject(s): | Latino/a
La Casa Cultural Latina Social Spaces Ethnicity Race |
| Abstract: | This project aims to answer the following questions: What are the traditional problems Latino/a students face when entering the university? How do these problems differ from majority/other minority cultures? How (if at all) do the programs at La Casa differ from those at the AACP and AACC? Who are the active participants and what role do their attitudes play within La Casa? The student conducted eight interviews, did participant observation, and mapped La Casa spaces. Results indicate that students perceive the role of La Casa differently, but these functions appeared to be complementary. The author notes some clique formation among La Casa participants, but does not find La Casa to be extremely exclusionary or segregated along racial and ethnic lines. |
| Issue Date: | 2006-12-15 |
| Genre: | Essay |
| Type: | Text |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/2142/1817 |
| Publication Status: | unpublished |
| Date Available in IDEALS: | 2007-08-22 |
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
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Diversity on Campus/Equity and Access
This collection examines ways in which the U.S. university and the American college experience are affected by diversity, and difference. In particular, these student projects examine experiences of diversity on campus, including important contemporary social, cultural, and political debates on equity and access to university resources. -
Student Communities and Culture
The university offers an extraordinary opportunity to study and document student communities, life, and culture. This collection includes research on the activities, clubs, and durable social networks that comprise sometimes the greater portion of the university experience for students.
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