College Curriculum at the Crossroads 2017
DOI: 10.4324/9781315194752-3
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“…Furthermore, they increasingly focused on bridging worlds of home and school by considering academic achievement as a contribution to the legacy of their familias while making sure that their success included increasing educational opportunities for the younger peers following them. Similarly, in a study of first-generation Latina/o college students attending two research universities, Marrun (2015) found that students used counter-spaces to confront and navigate through contradictions between family and schooling experiences. She found that students often used family stories, sayings, and advice to overcome challenges in both home and school communities.…”
Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, they increasingly focused on bridging worlds of home and school by considering academic achievement as a contribution to the legacy of their familias while making sure that their success included increasing educational opportunities for the younger peers following them. Similarly, in a study of first-generation Latina/o college students attending two research universities, Marrun (2015) found that students used counter-spaces to confront and navigate through contradictions between family and schooling experiences. She found that students often used family stories, sayings, and advice to overcome challenges in both home and school communities.…”
Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The processes of developing community; gathering and sharing commonalities of struggles, strengths, and stories of familial sacrifice and continuity; outwardly naming those gathering as cultural and spiritual processes are consonant to Latinx values of comunidad (community) and écharle ganas (giving desire to do well). Known as gente estudiadas or Latinx students who are educated, this group draws from their home and community knowledge for personal and educational wellness (Marrun, 2015) emulating the processes and cultural bases of spirituality (Campesino et al, 2009).…”
Section: Latinx Students Engaging Cultural Spirituality In Educationamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Connections across struggles too may show how exclusionary policies affect people with intersectional subjectivities. LGBTQ Latinx undocumented activists, for instance, link their willingness to come out as undocumented as related to their having already risked coming out as LGBTQ (Marrun, 2013). In contrast, LGBTQ youth of color in schools designed to help LGBTQ youth may find that the lack of attention to racialized sexuality in a school organized to support LGBTQ students provides no recognition for their struggles against racial injustice (Diaz-Kozlowski, 2015).…”
Section: Relationality and Place-based Subjectivitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%