Service-Learning and Community Engagement with U.S. Latinas/os/es
Spanish in Health Care fills an important gap by offering a panoramic overview of the research on Spanish in health settings that is emerging from a variety of disciplines. Synthesizing research from diverse disciplines such as sociolinguistics, d...
Applying a critical lens to language education, this book explores the tensions that Latinx students face in relation to their identities, social and institutional settings, and other external factors. Across diverse contexts, these students confr...
A diverse set of reflections on the importance of service-learning [with] Latinx communities, this volume is a testimonio, scholarly intervention, and practical guide for any educator who seeks to authentically engage in the praxis of progressive learning while addressing community needs. By centering on critical service-learning theories and practices that honor the diverse experiences and complexity of this communitys racialized identity and language, this innovative work provides a ripe opportunity to broaden critical discourses around equitable education and racial justice in higher education.Aurora Chang, George Mason University Makes great contributions to the field as it presents unique cases of scholar-practitioners who have been successful in implementing service-learning in their practice. This book is highly recommended for educators who seek to use their practice to lead to sustainable change while empowering students and communities.Rosa D. Manzo, University of California, Merced
Elena Foulis is an assistant professor and program director of Spanish Language Studies at Texas A&M UniversitySan Antonio and director of the oral history project Oral Narratives of Latin@s in Ohio since 2014. Stacey Alex is an assistant professor of Spanish at Morningside University in Sioux City, Iowa, the co-author of a Mi idioma, mi comunidad: Espaol para bilinges, and a researcher who examines how undocumented Latina/o/e communities create a sense of belonging through cultural and narrative resistance. Glenn Martnez is a professor of Spanish, bilingual/bicultural studies, and public health, and the dean of the College of Liberal and Fine Arts at the University of Texas at San Antonio.