External
Sociology of Latin*s: An Intersectional Approach
- Author
- Carlos Ramos
- Publisher
- Long Beach City College
- Source
- LibreTexts
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Basic Sciences
Contents· 36 sections
- 01: Sociological Concepts Intersectionality and other Theoretical Perspectives
- 1.01: Sociological Perspective and Sociological Imagination
- 1.02: Defining Race Ethnicity and Identity
- 1.03: Socioeconomic Status Gender Sexuality
- 1.04: Intersectionality
- 1.05: Sociological Theoretical Perspectives
- 02: Colonialism and Neo-Colonialism
- 2.01: Spanish Colonialism
- 2.02: Post-Spanish Colonialism
- 2.03: Neo-Colonialism and U.S. Intervention
- 03: Migration- Historical and Contemporary
- 3.01: History and Background
- 04: Latin@ Subgroup Patterns and Demographics
- 4.01: History and Demographics of Latin@ Subgroups
- 05: Identity Culture and Adaptation
- 5.01: Identity
- 5.02: Integration and Adaptation
- 06: Gender Sex and Sexuality
- 6.01: Sex Gender Identity and Expression
- 6.02: Gender and Gender Inequality
- 6.03: Sexuality
- 6.04: Intersectionality of Gender Sex and Sexuality
- 07: Social Institutions- Legal Economic Health Care Political Family Religion
- 7.01: Legal System
- 7.02: Economy and Labor Market
- 7.03: Political System
- 7.04: The Family La Familia
- 7.05: Religion
- 7.06: Health Care System
- 7.07: Social Institutions and Intersectionality
- 08: Education- Historical and Contemporary Trends
- 09: Social Change Power and Resistance Movements
- 9.01: Social Change
- 9.02: Power and Resistance Movements
- 10: The Future of Latin@ in the U.S.
- 10.01: Future Prospects of Latin@s in the U.S.