Lata Murti is Associate Professor of Sociology for Brandman University, and winner of the 2015 Brandman Faculty of the Year Award.  She received her Ph.D. in American Studies and Ethnicity from the University of Southern California in 2010.  Her dissertation, With and Without the White Coat: The Racialization of Southern California's Indian Physicians, won the 2015 Dissertation.Com Annual Excellence Award and has been published as both an electronic and paperback book. Dr. Murti has also published several peer-reviewed articles as well as creative and online pieces, including an article on men in early childhood education for the American Sociological Association.Glenda M. Flores is Associate Professor in the Department of Chicano/Latino studies (w/courtesy Sociology) at the University of California, Irvine. Her areas of expertise include Latina/o Sociology, Work and Occupations, Middle-Class Minorities, the Intersection of Race, Gender and Class, Education, and Qualitative Methods. Her ethnographic investigation of Latina professionals, in particular Latina teachers, has been published in Qualitative Sociology, City and Community, Ethnography and Gender, and Work and Organization. She has also published on Latinos in STEM in Latino Studies and for the IBM Corporation. Her book, Latina Teachers: Creating Careers and Guarding Culture was published by NYU Press.

• Introduction: The Centrality of Intersectionality (Lata Murti).- Part I: Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations.- Introduction: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- “I’m not Really in it for the Pay. I’m in it to Help Inspire Other Students”: Why Latinx Male High School Students Aspire to Become Teachers (Juan Gaytan).- And the Category is...Queer Father Realness: Queer Black Male Mentors and the ‘Fathering’ of Straight Black Male Students (Michael Seaberry).- Genesis of a Latina Science Professor (Adriana Briscoe).- Conclusion: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- Part II: Classroom Struggles.- Introduction: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Learning from Asian Teachers: Internal Diversity and Perceptions of Minority Students and Their Families (Glenda M. Flores).- Teaching Up: Faculty of Color Teaching About Privilege (Celeste Atkins).- A Queer Decolonial Feminist Approach to TeachingIntersectionality (Karina L. Cespedes).- Conclusion: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part III: Systemic Struggles.- Introduction: Part III: Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Race, Gender and Sexualities in Australian Teacher Education: Reflections from the Intersections (Aleryk Fricker).- Jumpin’ In, Stayin’ In, and Double-Dutchin’ It: Teacher Attrition from an African American International Educator (Tiffany Lachelle Smith).- Conclusion: Part III, Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part IV: Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom.- Introduction: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Dual Immersion as Multicultural Education: Reflection on Cross-Cultural Research in Chinese and Western Contexts (Edward Lee Watson).- Case Studies in Preparing Future Teachers: A Gay Educator in New Zealand’s Initial Teacher Education (Steven S. Sexton).- Anti-Oppressive Early Childhood Teacher Training through Humility, Intersectionality, andLove (Julianne Zvalo-Martyn).- Conclusion: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Part V: Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom.- Introduction: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- A Chicano Abolitionist Teaching in Jail: The Impact of Race, Gender and Class (Michael De Anda Muñiz).- Embodying Institutional Intersections: Juvenile School Educators as Agents of Survival (Lata Murti).- Responsive Family Life Education in the Age of Intersectionality (Lolita L. Kincade).- Conclusion: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here? (Glenda M. Flores).

Lata Murti is Associate Professor of Sociology for Brandman University, and winner of the 2015 Brandman Faculty of the Year Award.  She received her Ph.D. in American Studies and Ethnicity from the University of Southern California in 2010.  Her dissertation, With and Without the White Coat: The Racialization of Southern California's Indian Physicians, won the 2015 Dissertation.Com Annual Excellence Award and has been published as both an electronic and paperback book. Dr. Murti has also published several peer-reviewed articles as well as creative and online pieces, including an article on men in early childhood education for the American Sociological Association.Glenda M. Flores is Associate Professor in the Department of Chicano/Latino studies (w/courtesy Sociology) at the University of California, Irvine. Her areas of expertise include Latina/o Sociology, Work and Occupations, Middle-Class Minorities, the Intersection of Race, Gender and Class, Education, and Qualitative Methods. Her ethnographic investigation of Latina professionals, in particular Latina teachers, has been published in Qualitative Sociology, City and Community, Ethnography and Gender, and Work and Organization. She has also published on Latinos in STEM in Latino Studies and for the IBM Corporation. Her book, Latina Teachers: Creating Careers and Guarding Culture was published by NYU Press.

• Introduction: The Centrality of Intersectionality (Lata Murti).- Part I: Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations.- Introduction: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- “I’m not Really in it for the Pay. I’m in it to Help Inspire Other Students”: Why Latinx Male High School Students Aspire to Become Teachers (Juan Gaytan).- And the Category is...Queer Father Realness: Queer Black Male Mentors and the ‘Fathering’ of Straight Black Male Students (Michael Seaberry).- Genesis of a Latina Science Professor (Adriana Briscoe).- Conclusion: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- Part II: Classroom Struggles.- Introduction: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Learning from Asian Teachers: Internal Diversity and Perceptions of Minority Students and Their Families (Glenda M. Flores).- Teaching Up: Faculty of Color Teaching About Privilege (Celeste Atkins).- A Queer Decolonial Feminist Approach to TeachingIntersectionality (Karina L. Cespedes).- Conclusion: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part III: Systemic Struggles.- Introduction: Part III: Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Race, Gender and Sexualities in Australian Teacher Education: Reflections from the Intersections (Aleryk Fricker).- Jumpin’ In, Stayin’ In, and Double-Dutchin’ It: Teacher Attrition from an African American International Educator (Tiffany Lachelle Smith).- Conclusion: Part III, Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part IV: Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom.- Introduction: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Dual Immersion as Multicultural Education: Reflection on Cross-Cultural Research in Chinese and Western Contexts (Edward Lee Watson).- Case Studies in Preparing Future Teachers: A Gay Educator in New Zealand’s Initial Teacher Education (Steven S. Sexton).- Anti-Oppressive Early Childhood Teacher Training through Humility, Intersectionality, andLove (Julianne Zvalo-Martyn).- Conclusion: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Part V: Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom.- Introduction: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- A Chicano Abolitionist Teaching in Jail: The Impact of Race, Gender and Class (Michael De Anda Muñiz).- Embodying Institutional Intersections: Juvenile School Educators as Agents of Survival (Lata Murti).- Responsive Family Life Education in the Age of Intersectionality (Lolita L. Kincade).- Conclusion: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here? (Glenda M. Flores).

Lata Murti is Associate Professor of Sociology for Brandman University, and winner of the 2015 Brandman Faculty of the Year Award.  She received her Ph.D. in American Studies and Ethnicity from the University of Southern California in 2010.  Her dissertation, With and Without the White Coat: The Racialization of Southern California's Indian Physicians, won the 2015 Dissertation.Com Annual Excellence Award and has been published as both an electronic and paperback book. Dr. Murti has also published several peer-reviewed articles as well as creative and online pieces, including an article on men in early childhood education for the American Sociological Association.Glenda M. Flores is Associate Professor in the Department of Chicano/Latino studies (w/courtesy Sociology) at the University of California, Irvine. Her areas of expertise include Latina/o Sociology, Work and Occupations, Middle-Class Minorities, the Intersection of Race, Gender and Class, Education, and Qualitative Methods. Her ethnographic investigation of Latina professionals, in particular Latina teachers, has been published in Qualitative Sociology, City and Community, Ethnography and Gender, and Work and Organization. She has also published on Latinos in STEM in Latino Studies and for the IBM Corporation. Her book, Latina Teachers: Creating Careers and Guarding Culture was published by NYU Press.

• Introduction: The Centrality of Intersectionality (Lata Murti).- Part I: Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations.- Introduction: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- “I’m not Really in it for the Pay. I’m in it to Help Inspire Other Students”: Why Latinx Male High School Students Aspire to Become Teachers (Juan Gaytan).- And the Category is...Queer Father Realness: Queer Black Male Mentors and the ‘Fathering’ of Straight Black Male Students (Michael Seaberry).- Genesis of a Latina Science Professor (Adriana Briscoe).- Conclusion: Part I, Why We Teach: Aspirations and Inspirations (Glenda M. Flores).- Part II: Classroom Struggles.- Introduction: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Learning from Asian Teachers: Internal Diversity and Perceptions of Minority Students and Their Families (Glenda M. Flores).- Teaching Up: Faculty of Color Teaching About Privilege (Celeste Atkins).- A Queer Decolonial Feminist Approach to TeachingIntersectionality (Karina L. Cespedes).- Conclusion: Part II, Classroom Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part III: Systemic Struggles.- Introduction: Part III: Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Race, Gender and Sexualities in Australian Teacher Education: Reflections from the Intersections (Aleryk Fricker).- Jumpin’ In, Stayin’ In, and Double-Dutchin’ It: Teacher Attrition from an African American International Educator (Tiffany Lachelle Smith).- Conclusion: Part III, Systemic Struggles (Lata Murti).- Part IV: Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom.- Introduction: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Dual Immersion as Multicultural Education: Reflection on Cross-Cultural Research in Chinese and Western Contexts (Edward Lee Watson).- Case Studies in Preparing Future Teachers: A Gay Educator in New Zealand’s Initial Teacher Education (Steven S. Sexton).- Anti-Oppressive Early Childhood Teacher Training through Humility, Intersectionality, andLove (Julianne Zvalo-Martyn).- Conclusion: Part IV, Intersectional Strategies in the Classroom (Lata Murti).- Part V: Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom.- Introduction: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- A Chicano Abolitionist Teaching in Jail: The Impact of Race, Gender and Class (Michael De Anda Muñiz).- Embodying Institutional Intersections: Juvenile School Educators as Agents of Survival (Lata Murti).- Responsive Family Life Education in the Age of Intersectionality (Lolita L. Kincade).- Conclusion: Part V, Teaching Outside of the Traditional Classroom (Lata Murti).- Conclusion: Where Do We Go from Here? (Glenda M. Flores).