Publication | Closed Access
Examining Latinos/as’ Graduate School Choice Process
43
Citations
20
References
2012
Year
EthnicityEducationSocial SciencesRaceBlack Feminist ThoughtGender InequalitiesStudent RetentionLatino CultureLatino/a StudiesIn-depth Qualitative InterviewsStudent CultureGender StudiesSociology Of EducationBlack WomenCultural DiversityEthnic StudiesUniversity Student RetentionStudent SuccessIntersectionalityHigher EducationMultiracial Feminist TheorySecondary EducationEducation Policy
Based on in-depth qualitative interviews, this study examined the factors that influenced Latino/a students’ decision to matriculate at a particular doctoral institution. Findings reveal that Latinos/as are influenced by several factors in their selection of a doctoral program, including location (proximity to home), faculty influences, financial considerations, campus climate concerns, and circumscribed choices. Guided by multiracial feminist theory, this study illustrates that Latinos/as’ graduate school choice process is mediated by race, class, and gender inequalities.
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