Tag Archives: Mexican Americans

Autism and “being the other”

Posted on May 23, 2017 by Dr. Bucher

In a poignant article about his life as an “other,” Arturo Madrid talks about growing up in a small village in New Mexico, going on to graduate school at UCLA, and then teaching at Dartmouth College. As a Mexican-American, he … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arturo Madrid, autism, barista, being the other, bias, Dartmouth, disability, exclusion, isolation, Mexican Americans, otherness, Starbucks, stereotype, stigma, UCLA, Washington Post | 3 Comments

White Students Need Ethnic Studies Just as Much, if Not More: Part One

Posted on June 4, 2012 by Dr. Bucher

Against the backdrop of the heated debate on immigration, Jan Brewer, the Governor of Arizona signed the Ethnic Studies Ban in 2010 (HB 2281). In essence, the ban stipulates that classes on Mexican-Americans and other racial and ethnic minorities will … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Arizona schools, diversity training, ethnic studfies, ethnic studies, ethnic studies ban, HB 2281, immigration, Jan Brewer, job market, Mexican Americans, minorities, Tuscon Unified School District | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: Mexican Americans

Autism and “being the other”

White Students Need Ethnic Studies Just as Much, if Not More: Part One

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