Identidades Hispanas Multiétnicas Plurilingüísticas explores the diverse cultural, ethnic, linguistic, and historical experiences that shape Hispanic identities across Latin America, the United States, and global communities. The text examines identity as a complex and evolving concept influenced by ancestry, language, migration, race, gender, nationality, and cultural traditions.
Through discussions of Indigenous, Afro-Latino, Hispanic, Asian Latino, Jewish Latino, Arab Latino, Spanish, gender, and Equatorial Guinean identities, the book highlights the many voices and perspectives that contribute to the broader Hispanic experience. By recognizing the intersections of ethnicity, language, and culture, this work provides insight into the richness and diversity of Hispanic communities and challenges simplified understandings of identity. It serves as a valuable resource for students studying multiculturalism, Latin American studies, sociology, history, and cultural studies.
Identidad Indígena Latinoamericana
Identidad Afro Latinoamericana
Identidad Hispana en EE.UU.
Identidad Asiática Latinoamericana
Identidad Judía Latinoamericana
Identidad Española
Identidad del Género
Identidad Árabe Latinoamericana
Identidad Guineana Ecuatorial
Bibliografía
Maria
Lara
Dr. Mónica Lara is a Senior Instructor II of Spanish in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon. She holds a B.A. (1982) and an M.A. (1992) from the University of Oregon.
Dr. Lara has over thirty years of experience in education, serving in multiple roles including teacher, reading specialist, assistant principal, and educational specialist in bilingual/ESL and dyslexia education. She has worked extensively with multilingual learners (MLLs), focusing on developing a “WE CARE” attitude to support their success, and has been involved in evaluating and improving bilingual/ESL programs for school districts.