Maria Vidal De Haymes
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 155413 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Maria Vidal De Haymes |
| NOMBRES | Maria Vidal |
| APELLIDO | De Haymes |
| FIRMA | DE HAYMES M V |
| AFILIACIONES | Loyola University Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9692-1071 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Development of a Culturally Responsive Intervention for Stronger Communities
Newly arriving individuals who have relocated from another country, especially those escaping situations of stress and violence, trauma, and uncertainty, can experience challenges with integration in a new country. To respond to these needs among new arrivals, we utilized community-based participatory research (CBPR) to develop a novel and culturally responsive intervention. In this research note, we describe our partnership with a community agen…
Desafíos que enfrentan los profesionales de ayuda humanitaria al trabajar con menores no acompañados en México
En este estudio se exploran las experiencias de los profesionales de ayuda humanitaria que trabajan con menores migrantes no acompañados en México. Utilizando un diseño de investigación cualitativa, los autores realizan entrevistas semiestructuradas con ocho de estos profesionales (tres hombres y cinco mujeres), cuyas edades oscilan entre los 30 y los 45 años. Se empleó un análisis temático reflexivo para descifrar la riqueza narrativa obtenida d…
The Online Bilingual MSW Program
The process of design and implementation of the Online Bilingual (Spanish and English) Master of Social Work (OBMSW) at Loyola University Chicago is presented. This innovative program enhances the clinical training of social work students serving Latinx, immigrant, and refugee communities. The OBMSW utilizes an online platform, offers learning in a bilingual environment, is taught by a completely Latinx faculty body, and is guided by a curriculum…
Afghan Refugee Resettlement in the United States
Afghan refugees experienced a surge of crisis in August 2021 after the U.S. troops withdrew operations in Afghanistan, leaving them exposed to the harms of the Taliban regime. Sudden evacuation led to family separation and uncertainty. Furthermore, the trauma of leaving loved ones behind and resettling into a new country of which this group had limited familiarity could have challenges in terms of integration. Through our brief practice note, we …
Essential, Disposable, and Excluded
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
International Migration in the Central and North American Regions in the Covid-19 Pandemic Context
This article analyzes the impact on the flow and migratory policies derived from the COVID-19 pandemic in the Central–North American region. Three populations of people are focused on in the forced mobility and immobility paradox: migrants in transit, those stranded at the border waiting for asylum or international protection and those deported from the United States and Mexico. This analysis is based on the perspective of exiled migrants and the…
Educating unaccompanied immigrant children in Chicago, Illinois
Welcome to the Editorship of the Journal of Poverty
As we start the new volume of the Journal of Poverty, we would like to officially welcome Dr. Llewellyn J. Cornelius, the Donald Lee Hollowell Distinguished Professor of Civil Rights and Social Jus
The Routledge Handbook of Poverty in the United States
Mexican Migration-Corridor Hospitality
The world total of international migrants has more than doubled in 25 years, with roughly 25 million added in just the first 5 years of the twenty-first century. The number of international migrant
Immigrant Integration Through Mediating Social Institutions
With nearly 40 million foreign-born residents, the United States is the country with the largest immigrant population in the world (Nwosu, Batalova, & Auclair, 2014). This amounts to 13% of the current US population and has fueled debates about the role of immigrants in American society and about what it means to be American (Batalova & Lee, 2012; Hing, 2004). The issue of immigrant integration is at the center of this debate and is also the focu…
Family Cohesion and Social Support
International migration has significant effects on the lives of migrants, many resulting from the challenges of cultural adjustment they face in their country of destination. Cultural adjustment or acculturation often includes physical, psychological, spiritual, social, financial, linguistic, and familial adaptation. This process may produce an acculturative stress reaction arising from the psychological difficulties migrants experience as they a…
Mexican Immigrant Families
This article applies structural equation modeling techniques to explore the relationships between constructs related to family strength and cohesion, acculturation, and trauma symptoms. The study uses a purposive sample comprised of 122 immigrant men and women from the Mexican community based in a large midwestern metropolitan Area. The data were collected using standardized instruments: Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scale (FACES IV…
Dedication
Operation Pedro Pan
Another Kind of Rainbow Politics
Race has been a particularly troublesome concept in the United States. It is especially problematic as it is applied to Latinos. While several perspectives are presented to examine race, race relations, and racial dynamics regarding Latinos in the U.S., this essay primarily relies on Omi and Winant's racial formation theory as a means for understanding the position of Latinos in the racial hierarchy of the United States. The authors argue that th…
Latino Poverty in the New Century
Contents * Preface * Racism, Nativism, and Exclusion: Public Policy, Immigration, and the Latino Experience in the United States * An Analysis of Latino Poverty and a Plan of Action * Financial Barriers to Health Care for Latinos: Poverty and Beyond * The Structuring of Extracurricular Opportunities and Latino Student Retention * Politics, Networks, and Circular Migration: The Salvadoran Experience * Pilsen and the Resurrection Project: Community…
Single Concentration Clinical MSW Programs
In the last three decades a number of schools have established clinical masters of social work programs. This paper identifies and reviews the existing single concentration clinical MSW programs in the U.S. Utilizing published program data, content analysis of descriptive program promotional materials and telephone interviews, single concentration clinical programs were examined along institutional, historical, structural, student and faculty dim…
Racism, Nativism, and Exclusion
While population growth for the Latino population has surged since the middle of this century, people of Spanish origin have been part of the American fabric since the nation's earliest days. Since the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican-American War in 1848 and ceded most of what is now the American Southwest to the United States, Hispanics in this country (whether born here or outside U.S. borders) have been affected in various…
The 1996 Chicago Latino Registered Voter Political Survey
The Latino population in the United States has been expanding at a tremendous rate in recent decades and as the number of Latinos in the United States grows, so does their potential for influencing American politics grow. Yet, we have a very limited understanding of Latino civic engagement, political behavior, and public policy opinions. This article presents the results of a survey of 408 registered Latino voters in Chicago, Illinois. The findin…
The Golden Exile
In the thirty-six years following the Cuban Revolution of 1959 numerous newspaper and magazine articles have been written describing an economic victory of mythic proportions among Cuban exiles in the United States. Together these journalistic accounts have created a widely accepted ”Cuban American success story.„ However, a critical examination of this success story indicates that the more accurate and more modest descriptions of Cuban economic …
Puerto Rican Children on the Mainland
Mexican Migration-Corridor Hospitality
The world total of international migrants has more than doubled in 25 years, with roughly 25 million added in just the first 5 years of the twenty-first century. The number of international migrant
Essential, Disposable, and Excluded
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
Immigrant Integration Through Mediating Social Institutions
With nearly 40 million foreign-born residents, the United States is the country with the largest immigrant population in the world (Nwosu, Batalova, & Auclair, 2014). This amounts to 13% of the current US population and has fueled debates about the role of immigrants in American society and about what it means to be American (Batalova & Lee, 2012; Hing, 2004). The issue of immigrant integration is at the center of this debate and is also the focu…
Racism, Nativism, and Exclusion
While population growth for the Latino population has surged since the middle of this century, people of Spanish origin have been part of the American fabric since the nation's earliest days. Since the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican-American War in 1848 and ceded most of what is now the American Southwest to the United States, Hispanics in this country (whether born here or outside U.S. borders) have been affected in various…
Educating unaccompanied immigrant children in Chicago, Illinois
Family Cohesion and Social Support
International migration has significant effects on the lives of migrants, many resulting from the challenges of cultural adjustment they face in their country of destination. Cultural adjustment or acculturation often includes physical, psychological, spiritual, social, financial, linguistic, and familial adaptation. This process may produce an acculturative stress reaction arising from the psychological difficulties migrants experience as they a…
The Golden Exile
In the thirty-six years following the Cuban Revolution of 1959 numerous newspaper and magazine articles have been written describing an economic victory of mythic proportions among Cuban exiles in the United States. Together these journalistic accounts have created a widely accepted ”Cuban American success story.„ However, a critical examination of this success story indicates that the more accurate and more modest descriptions of Cuban economic …
International Migration in the Central and North American Regions in the Covid-19 Pandemic Context
This article analyzes the impact on the flow and migratory policies derived from the COVID-19 pandemic in the Central–North American region. Three populations of people are focused on in the forced mobility and immobility paradox: migrants in transit, those stranded at the border waiting for asylum or international protection and those deported from the United States and Mexico. This analysis is based on the perspective of exiled migrants and the…
Mexican Immigrant Families
This article applies structural equation modeling techniques to explore the relationships between constructs related to family strength and cohesion, acculturation, and trauma symptoms. The study uses a purposive sample comprised of 122 immigrant men and women from the Mexican community based in a large midwestern metropolitan Area. The data were collected using standardized instruments: Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scale (FACES IV…
Another Kind of Rainbow Politics
Race has been a particularly troublesome concept in the United States. It is especially problematic as it is applied to Latinos. While several perspectives are presented to examine race, race relations, and racial dynamics regarding Latinos in the U.S., this essay primarily relies on Omi and Winant's racial formation theory as a means for understanding the position of Latinos in the racial hierarchy of the United States. The authors argue that th…
The 1996 Chicago Latino Registered Voter Political Survey
The Latino population in the United States has been expanding at a tremendous rate in recent decades and as the number of Latinos in the United States grows, so does their potential for influencing American politics grow. Yet, we have a very limited understanding of Latino civic engagement, political behavior, and public policy opinions. This article presents the results of a survey of 408 registered Latino voters in Chicago, Illinois. The findin…
Puerto Rican Children on the Mainland
The Golden Exile
In the thirty-six years following the Cuban Revolution of 1959 numerous newspaper and magazine articles have been written describing an economic victory of mythic proportions among Cuban exiles in the United States. Together these journalistic accounts have created a widely accepted ”Cuban American success story.„ However, a critical examination of this success story indicates that the more accurate and more modest descriptions of Cuban economic …
Latino Poverty in the New Century
Contents * Preface * Racism, Nativism, and Exclusion: Public Policy, Immigration, and the Latino Experience in the United States * An Analysis of Latino Poverty and a Plan of Action * Financial Barriers to Health Care for Latinos: Poverty and Beyond * The Structuring of Extracurricular Opportunities and Latino Student Retention * Politics, Networks, and Circular Migration: The Salvadoran Experience * Pilsen and the Resurrection Project: Community…
Single Concentration Clinical MSW Programs
In the last three decades a number of schools have established clinical masters of social work programs. This paper identifies and reviews the existing single concentration clinical MSW programs in the U.S. Utilizing published program data, content analysis of descriptive program promotional materials and telephone interviews, single concentration clinical programs were examined along institutional, historical, structural, student and faculty dim…
Racism, Nativism, and Exclusion
While population growth for the Latino population has surged since the middle of this century, people of Spanish origin have been part of the American fabric since the nation's earliest days. Since the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican-American War in 1848 and ceded most of what is now the American Southwest to the United States, Hispanics in this country (whether born here or outside U.S. borders) have been affected in various…
The 1996 Chicago Latino Registered Voter Political Survey
The Latino population in the United States has been expanding at a tremendous rate in recent decades and as the number of Latinos in the United States grows, so does their potential for influencing American politics grow. Yet, we have a very limited understanding of Latino civic engagement, political behavior, and public policy opinions. This article presents the results of a survey of 408 registered Latino voters in Chicago, Illinois. The findin…
Another Kind of Rainbow Politics
Race has been a particularly troublesome concept in the United States. It is especially problematic as it is applied to Latinos. While several perspectives are presented to examine race, race relations, and racial dynamics regarding Latinos in the U.S., this essay primarily relies on Omi and Winant's racial formation theory as a means for understanding the position of Latinos in the racial hierarchy of the United States. The authors argue that th…
Operation Pedro Pan
Dedication
Family Cohesion and Social Support
International migration has significant effects on the lives of migrants, many resulting from the challenges of cultural adjustment they face in their country of destination. Cultural adjustment or acculturation often includes physical, psychological, spiritual, social, financial, linguistic, and familial adaptation. This process may produce an acculturative stress reaction arising from the psychological difficulties migrants experience as they a…
Mexican Immigrant Families
This article applies structural equation modeling techniques to explore the relationships between constructs related to family strength and cohesion, acculturation, and trauma symptoms. The study uses a purposive sample comprised of 122 immigrant men and women from the Mexican community based in a large midwestern metropolitan Area. The data were collected using standardized instruments: Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scale (FACES IV…
The Routledge Handbook of Poverty in the United States
Mexican Migration-Corridor Hospitality
The world total of international migrants has more than doubled in 25 years, with roughly 25 million added in just the first 5 years of the twenty-first century. The number of international migrant
Immigrant Integration Through Mediating Social Institutions
With nearly 40 million foreign-born residents, the United States is the country with the largest immigrant population in the world (Nwosu, Batalova, & Auclair, 2014). This amounts to 13% of the current US population and has fueled debates about the role of immigrants in American society and about what it means to be American (Batalova & Lee, 2012; Hing, 2004). The issue of immigrant integration is at the center of this debate and is also the focu…
Welcome to the Editorship of the Journal of Poverty
As we start the new volume of the Journal of Poverty, we would like to officially welcome Dr. Llewellyn J. Cornelius, the Donald Lee Hollowell Distinguished Professor of Civil Rights and Social Jus
Educating unaccompanied immigrant children in Chicago, Illinois
Essential, Disposable, and Excluded
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
International Migration in the Central and North American Regions in the Covid-19 Pandemic Context
This article analyzes the impact on the flow and migratory policies derived from the COVID-19 pandemic in the Central–North American region. Three populations of people are focused on in the forced mobility and immobility paradox: migrants in transit, those stranded at the border waiting for asylum or international protection and those deported from the United States and Mexico. This analysis is based on the perspective of exiled migrants and the…
Afghan Refugee Resettlement in the United States
Afghan refugees experienced a surge of crisis in August 2021 after the U.S. troops withdrew operations in Afghanistan, leaving them exposed to the harms of the Taliban regime. Sudden evacuation led to family separation and uncertainty. Furthermore, the trauma of leaving loved ones behind and resettling into a new country of which this group had limited familiarity could have challenges in terms of integration. Through our brief practice note, we …
Desafíos que enfrentan los profesionales de ayuda humanitaria al trabajar con menores no acompañados en México
En este estudio se exploran las experiencias de los profesionales de ayuda humanitaria que trabajan con menores migrantes no acompañados en México. Utilizando un diseño de investigación cualitativa, los autores realizan entrevistas semiestructuradas con ocho de estos profesionales (tres hombres y cinco mujeres), cuyas edades oscilan entre los 30 y los 45 años. Se empleó un análisis temático reflexivo para descifrar la riqueza narrativa obtenida d…
The Online Bilingual MSW Program
The process of design and implementation of the Online Bilingual (Spanish and English) Master of Social Work (OBMSW) at Loyola University Chicago is presented. This innovative program enhances the clinical training of social work students serving Latinx, immigrant, and refugee communities. The OBMSW utilizes an online platform, offers learning in a bilingual environment, is taught by a completely Latinx faculty body, and is guided by a curriculum…
Development of a Culturally Responsive Intervention for Stronger Communities
Newly arriving individuals who have relocated from another country, especially those escaping situations of stress and violence, trauma, and uncertainty, can experience challenges with integration in a new country. To respond to these needs among new arrivals, we utilized community-based participatory research (CBPR) to develop a novel and culturally responsive intervention. In this research note, we describe our partnership with a community agen…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Immigration (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Context (archaeology (5 obras)