2007
DOI: 10.1177/1538192707306552
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Latinos in Science

Abstract: In U.S. coverage of leadership in science and engineering (S&E), Latinos are generally dismissed from consideration. The pipeline metaphor tends to ignore advances made by Latinos in completing doctoral degrees in S&E. New data suggest a better metaphor, the pyramid of higher education, for understanding the progress of Latinos in S&E. Questions addressed include, what fields are pursued? What is the citizenship of Latino doctorates? What are the baccalaureate origins of Latina/o doctorates? What r… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 6 publications
(3 reference statements)
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“…College students’ selection of and persistence in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields has been an ongoing social problem (Hrabowski, ; Syed, & Chemers, ). Equally of concern is the fact that ethnic minorities and women are substantially underrepresented in many STEM fields (Cheryan, Ziegler, Montoya, & Jiang, ; Higher Education Research Institute, ; Hrabowski, ; Rochin, & Mello, ). The research and educational communities have been aware of the problem and have devoted considerable resources to develop solutions.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…College students’ selection of and persistence in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields has been an ongoing social problem (Hrabowski, ; Syed, & Chemers, ). Equally of concern is the fact that ethnic minorities and women are substantially underrepresented in many STEM fields (Cheryan, Ziegler, Montoya, & Jiang, ; Higher Education Research Institute, ; Hrabowski, ; Rochin, & Mello, ). The research and educational communities have been aware of the problem and have devoted considerable resources to develop solutions.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…What has received less attention is how the development of ethnic identities may impact academic experiences. Most research examining the role of ethnicity for academic experiences has focused on important issues such as academic preparation, social capital, availability of mentors and role models, and institutional racism (for reviews, see Cooper, Chavira, & Mena, 2005; Gándara & Maxwell-Jolley, 1999; Rochin & Mello, 2007). The work in the present study brings a new perspective to the table by highlighting theory and research on identity development through an investigation of how college students' developing ethnic identities are associated with their choice of academic major.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…In the last decade NIH has funded approximately 15,000 trainees per year at a cost of approximately $650 million (Committee for the Assessment of NIH Minority Research Training Programs, 2005). These programs have met with some success (Barlow & Villarejo, 2004; Rochin & Mello, 2007), but not much is known about the specific aspects of the programs that are associated with the greatest success.…”
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confidence: 99%