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Race Without Gender? Trends and Limitations in the Higher Education Scholarship Regarding Men of Color - Shared screen with speaker view
Emmet Campos
21:05
Welcome everyone, thank you for joining us today!
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
22:34
https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/tx-ed-consortium/consortium-institutes/
Emmet Campos
24:40
We’ll be taking questions early in the presentation so please do share your questions in the Q and A.
Haidy Diaz
33:20
Macroaggressions should also be added
Alexandro Jose Gradilla
40:49
I think the gender, sexuality analyses are missing because many men of color scholars are not trained (extensively) in gender theories and methods as compared to their training in Race/Ethnicity.
Santiago Arellano
41:03
Can you link the webinar that was just mentioned?
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
41:11
Previous Webinar Dr. Cabrera Referenced, Boys and Men of Color and Gender Identity: Mapping New Frontiers for Scholars and Practitioners. Recording available to our Consortium members.
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
41:47
Select webinars available at: https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/tx-ed-consortium/webinar-series/
Emmet Campos
43:02
Please share your questions in the chat feature or Q&A.
Guillermo Ortega
43:29
Thank you for the great presentation, Dr. Cabrera!
Clifford C Meeks
43:59
This was an insightful presentation. Thank you Dr Cabrera!
Alexandro Jose Gradilla
44:33
How are you using the raised hand function?
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
44:44
Research Briefs available at https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/research-institute/research-briefs/
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
46:21
Dr. Cabrera’s upcoming Research Brief will be released soon and you will receive a follow-up email when it is available or check back to our website https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/
Taharka Anderson
49:48
Is it possible that the success gaps are challenging some rigid assumptions around the gender hierarchy and are confirming that patriarchal social systems subject racialized non-white males to institutional violence and exclusion in ways that are sometimes greater than their female counterparts? Does this empirical evidence not suggest that maleness is functioning to disadvantage certain non-hegemonic male groups?
Haidy Diaz
49:53
I would like to share my research regarding the dangerous oppression of monolithic views toward the Latinx community
Haidy Diaz
50:03
Díaz, H., & Díaz, H. (2021) The Myth of the Monolithic LatinX Population. Teachers College Record.
Haidy Diaz
50:27
Díaz, H. G., & Díaz, H. L. (2022). Don’t just call me Latinx: A Call for Data Disaggregation to Disrupt Monolith Views. YU-WRITE: Journal of Graduate Student Research in Education, 1(1). Ontario, CA.
Haidy Diaz
50:49
My personal email if anyone would like manuscript copies: Haidyalvarez@ymail.com
Luis Ponjuan
52:18
@haidy many thanks. I address that issue with educational outcomes by different national origins.
Haidy Diaz
53:20
Hola Dr. Ponjuan, please reach out if I can be of any help and support. So nice hear from you on this wonderful platform ☺
Haidy Diaz
55:32
Yes, I was going to recommend Claudia's work, she's phenomenal as well as countless others
Marina Corrales
56:47
https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2018/04/18/the-feminist-on-cellblock-y-doc-orig.cnn
Haidy Diaz
56:52
https://www.google.com/search?q=the+feminist+is+cellblock&rlz=1C1JZAP_enUS959US960&oq=the+feminist+is+cellblock+&aqs=chrome..69i57.3927j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
Haidy Diaz
01:09:07
I am so grateful that you are sharing this; Thank you so much Dr. Cabrera
Haidy Diaz
01:13:56
The term 'Afrolatinx' for example is not a monolith because every Afrolatinx has their own set of experiences that are not the same as the entire Afrolatinx community. Also tolerance of identities is very important because we are all different and identify ourselves differently. Some 'White Latinas that I speak to don't like being called White, because they feel that they don't share the same experiences as European Whites. There is so much to understand still. Thank you for your reflections ☺
Lesley Rivas
01:18:24
Thank you for sharing your work and thoughts with us, Dr. Cabrera! It was a very insightful presentation
Haidy Diaz
01:18:30
I want to thank you all; y'all are appreciated, loved, worthy and I love listening and learning from you all always. Thank you so much. Radical Ethical Love, that is it ♥
Luis Ponjuan
01:18:37
Thanks Nolan for your courageous words and insights.
Guillermo Ortega
01:18:47
Thank you so much for this space!
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
01:19:03
https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/tx-ed-consortium/consortium-institutes/
Emmet Campos
01:19:09
Thank you Dr Cabrera! And for joining us folks, please do complete our survey as well and stay tuned for a link to the recording.
Rico Gonzalez (he/él)
01:19:20
https://diversity.utexas.edu/projectmales/tx-ed-consortium/webinar-series/
Hector Riveroll Jr
01:19:31
Thank you Rico