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Autor/inChang, Aurora
TitelPrivileged and Undocumented: Toward a Borderland Love Ethic
QuelleIn: Association of Mexican American Educators Journal, 9 (2015) 2, S.6-17 (12 Seiten)
PDF als Volltext Verfügbarkeit 
Spracheenglisch
Dokumenttypgedruckt; online; Zeitschriftenaufsatz
SchlagwörterUndocumented Immigrants; Researchers; Guidelines; Prosocial Behavior; Ethics; Interviews; Disadvantaged; Power Structure; Ambiguity (Context); Intimacy; Educational Research; Emotional Response; Personal Narratives; Student Attitudes; Self Concept
AbstractIn this article, I seek to explore the tensions of what it means to be a "deserving" native researcher. I begin by experimenting with the meaning of a "borderland love ethic" as a theoretical framework that centers on: nurturing our strength to love in spaces of contention, tolerance of ambiguity as a revolutionary virtue, and humbly beginning anew again and again. Drawing from an extended interview with a participant of a larger study about undocumented students, I describe our positionalities with respect to privilege and undocumented status as the central foci. I use my own dilemma of understanding and reconciling my position as a once-undocumented immigrant to a now hyperdocumented (Chang, 2011) native researcher, studying undocumented people, to work through the possibility of a borderland love ethic. Relying primarily on the theoretical works of Anzaldúa (1987), Darder (2003), and hooks (2000), I ask, how we as scholars, enact love in our research amidst our seemingly contradictory positions of oppression and privilege. I contend that one possibility is by employing a borderland love ethic that embraces ambiguity, rejects binary positions and humbly acknowledges our constant state of arriving, both as researchers and participants. (As Provided).
AnmerkungenAssociation of Mexican American Educators. 634 South Spring Street Suite 908, Los Angeles, CA 90014. Tel: 310-251-6306; Fax: 310-538-4976; e-mail: executivedirector@amae.org; Web site: http://www.amae.org.
Erfasst vonERIC (Education Resources Information Center), Washington, DC
Update2020/1/01
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