FundacionEscuelaMexicana.com - Spanish Learning Guides

 Search
 Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » Mexican Schools » General AAS » Manufacturing Hope and Despair : The School and Kin Support Networks of U.S.-Mexican Youth (Sociology of Education Series, No. 9)December 2, 2008  


Categories
Spanish Language
Spanish Books
Mexican Schools
Spanish Education
Spanish History
Spanish Communities
Mexicans
Mexico Travel
Spain Travel
Manufacturing Hope and Despair : The School and Kin Support Networks of U.S.-Mexican Youth (Sociology of Education Series, No. 9)
Manufacturing Hope and Despair : The School and Kin Support Networks of U.S.-Mexican Youth (Sociology of Education Series, No. 9)
enlarge
Author: Ricardo D. Stanton-salazar
Publisher: Teachers College Press
Category: Book

List Price: $25.95
Buy New: $17.00
You Save: $8.95 (34%)
Buy New/Used from $17.00

Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars(1 reviews)
Sales Rank: 765825

Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 332
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 6.1 x 0.9

ISBN: 0807741086
Dewey Decimal Number: 305.235
EAN: 9780807741085
ASIN: 0807741086

Publication Date: August 2001
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Relying on a wealth of ethnographic and statistical data, this groundbreaking volume documents the many constraints and social forces that prevent Mexican-origin adolescents from constructing the kinds of networks that provide access to important forms of social support. Special attention is paid to those forms of support privileged youth normally receive and working-class youth do not, such as expert guidance regarding college opportunities.


Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Mexican/Latino Adolescents in the U.S.--"An Eloquent Rendering"   April 18, 2008
"A beautifully written and inspiring book that announces a new generation of Mexican/Latino scholars.... This is a book which tells the tale about Mexican/Latino adolescents but, in reality, it is a book about how working-class adolescent life is socially constructed, defined, and elaborated in the United States. An eloquent rendering, indeed."

--Carlos G. Velez-Ibanez, Presidential Chair in Anthropology, University of California, Riverside



Powered by Associate-O-Matic