11908 research outputs found
Sort by
La comida rápida y la destrucción de la generación futura
The essay “La Injusta Asimilación de Kahlo” briefly overviews and analyzes the artwork Autorretrato en la frontera entre México y los Estados Unidos. This piece serves as a visual representation of the conflict between Kahlo\u27s Mexican heritage and the influence of the United States on her identity. The artwork showcases various objects, symbols, and vivid depictions (e.g., the flag of the United States) of these clashing cultures. Kahlo utilizes these elements to express her struggles with assimilation. This process often compels individuals to adapt to the dominant culture, losing pieces of their ethnic identity in the process. It’s an indirect form of social injustice as societies often pressure newcomers to conform to their cultural norms. Finally, the author draws parallels between Kahlo’s artwork and his own story. He briefly explores his identity between his own cultures: South Korea and the United States. He concludes by asking his readers to find their own identity
La herida que cambió mi vida
This composition describes an injury that changed the writer’s life. It goes in detail not only about how they became injured, but also the anxious anticipation that awaited them to receive a diagnosis. Little did they know that a medical worker would tell them something that would forever change their outlook on their injury and life in general
Mi nueva vida
This composition is about how moving to the United States from a different country made me understand the importance of family, and how sacrifices are often necessary in order to have a better life
State-Sanctioned Violence Against Civilian Protests
State-sanctioned violence to suppress political dissidents and minorities, especially during protests, is a pertinent issue across both democratic and authoritarian nations. International governing bodies and human rights organizations examine the causes and dynamics of state violence, the primary governmental actors, the civilian victims, and seek worldwide solutions, such as disarmament.
Faculty Sponsor: David Goldber
Neurodiversifying Language Instruction
This presentation, delivered at the Alpha Mu Gamma National Convention, serves as an innovative guide for enriching the educational experience of neurodiverse learners within language classrooms. Drawing upon a rich tapestry of applied linguistics research and inclusive pedagogical frameworks, the session provided actionable insights into integrating cutting-edge learning technologies and evidence-based teaching strategies.
The core objective was to dismantle traditional monolithic teaching approaches, replacing them with dynamic, responsive methods that celebrate the diverse cognitive profiles of students. The presentation emphasized the importance of fostering a safe, engaging, and inclusive classroom climate that actively supports a range of learning needs and preferences.
Key discussion points included multimodal content delivery, adapting curriculum design for equity, and the value of empathetic pedagogy. Practical methods were highlighted to create classroom spaces where every student’s linguistic journey is validated. Grounded in a social justice lens, the presentation sought to inspire a transformative shift in language pedagogy that prioritizes the full realization of every learner’s potential