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Hinda Seif

Biographic Data

ID155294
NAMEHinda Seif
GIVEN NAMESHinda
FAMILY NAMESeif
SIGNATURESEIF H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Illinois at Springfield
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS127
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX5
  • Emerging Adults and Migration: Diversity and Social Contributions

    Hinda Seif, Jason Jenkins•BOOK•Flourishing in Emerging Adulthood•2017

    This chapter reviews the literature on and outlines research and policy directions toward shaping emerging adulthood migration to produce positive outcomes in an era of globalization. As the most likely demographic to migrate, emerging adults cross borders to mitigate family poverty and seek education and employment, to flee prejudice and violence, and to gain higher status. They migrate to find partnership and start new families, to seek self-ac…

  • “We Define Ourselves”: 1.5‐Generation Undocumented Immigrant Activist Identities and Insurgent Discourse

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•North American Dialogue•2016

    This article examines the construction of 21st‐century language and identities in an era of global displacement and social media when increasing numbers of youth are growing up undocumented. Building on prior research on anti‐immigrant rhetoric, it is based on participant observation, interviews, and document analysis conducted with Latin@ activists in California (1999–2001) and Illinois (2010–2014). Language has been central to the U.S. undocume…

  • Layers of humanity”: Interview with undocuqueer artivist Julio Salgado

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 4

  • Disrupting the dream: Undocumented youth reframe citizenship and deportability through anti-deportation activism

    Open Access•Tania A Unzueta Carrasco, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 8

  • Mexican (im)migrant students and education: Constructions of and resistance to “illegality”

    Open Access•Hinda Seif, Char Ullman et al.•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • Coming out of the shadows" and "undocuqueer: Undocumented immigrants transforming sexuality discourse and activism

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2014•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Coming out of the shadows is a powerful strategy of the undocumented youth movement, yet there has been little analysis of the ways that young immigrants have adapted lesbian and gay speech. This article examines three key language developments of this movement that intersect with LGBTQ language: (1) coming out of the shadows; (2) coming out as both undocumented and LGBTQ; and (3) use of the term "undocuqueer." This analysis is based on observati…

  • Unapologetic and unafraid”: Immigrant youth come out from the shadows

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•New Directions for Child and…•2011

    Young immigrants are challenging the boundaries of citizenship and insisting on their human rights. This chapter examines the civic lives of immigrant youth through the case of Latina/os, exploring the paradox of their apparent low civic education and engagement levels and remarkable participation in recent protests. After an overview of demographics and what we know about immigrant youth civic life, the focus shifts to the undocumented. Many ret…

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    Stephen T Russel, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction an…

  • Wearing Union T-Shirts: Undocumented Women Farm Workers and Gendered Circuits of Political Power

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Numerous scholars have analyzed the political victimization of undocumented Mexican (im)migrant women. A study of women farm workers and state legislative politics in the Salinas Valley reveals gendered circuits of power that link undocumented women to Latino elected officials through their participation in electoral mobilizations led by the United Farm Workers union and facilitated by Latina organizers. Power flows from politicians to immigrant …

  • Wise Up!” Undocumented Latino Youth, Mexican-American Legislators, and the Struggle for Higher Education Access

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2004•Cited by: 36

  • School outcomes of sexual minority youth in the United States: Evidence from a national study

    Open Access•T Russell, Stephen T Russell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2001

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    T Russell, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2001•Cited by: 13•References: 14

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show: (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction a…

  • To Love Women, or To Not Love Men: Chronicles of Lesbian Identification

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 1

    A discussion of the ways three women of the San Francisco Bay Area navigate their attractions and identifications, and the reasoning behind and consequences of their choices. Donna is attracted to women and men and identifies as lesbian; Dahlia identifies as a bisexual lesbian; Aviva used to identify as lesbian and now calls herself as a lesbian-identified bisexual woman. Their ideologies are compared, and the interaction of their race, ethnicity…

  • Disrupting the dream: Undocumented youth reframe citizenship and deportability through anti-deportation activism

    Open Access•Tania A Unzueta Carrasco, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 8

  • Wise Up!” Undocumented Latino Youth, Mexican-American Legislators, and the Struggle for Higher Education Access

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2004•Cited by: 36

  • Coming out of the shadows" and "undocuqueer: Undocumented immigrants transforming sexuality discourse and activism

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2014•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Coming out of the shadows is a powerful strategy of the undocumented youth movement, yet there has been little analysis of the ways that young immigrants have adapted lesbian and gay speech. This article examines three key language developments of this movement that intersect with LGBTQ language: (1) coming out of the shadows; (2) coming out as both undocumented and LGBTQ; and (3) use of the term "undocuqueer." This analysis is based on observati…

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    T Russell, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2001•Cited by: 13•References: 14

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show: (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction a…

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    Stephen T Russel, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction an…

  • Mexican (im)migrant students and education: Constructions of and resistance to “illegality”

    Open Access•Hinda Seif, Char Ullman et al.•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • Wearing Union T-Shirts: Undocumented Women Farm Workers and Gendered Circuits of Political Power

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Numerous scholars have analyzed the political victimization of undocumented Mexican (im)migrant women. A study of women farm workers and state legislative politics in the Salinas Valley reveals gendered circuits of power that link undocumented women to Latino elected officials through their participation in electoral mobilizations led by the United Farm Workers union and facilitated by Latina organizers. Power flows from politicians to immigrant …

  • Layers of humanity”: Interview with undocuqueer artivist Julio Salgado

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 4

  • To Love Women, or To Not Love Men: Chronicles of Lesbian Identification

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 1

    A discussion of the ways three women of the San Francisco Bay Area navigate their attractions and identifications, and the reasoning behind and consequences of their choices. Donna is attracted to women and men and identifies as lesbian; Dahlia identifies as a bisexual lesbian; Aviva used to identify as lesbian and now calls herself as a lesbian-identified bisexual woman. Their ideologies are compared, and the interaction of their race, ethnicity…

  • To Love Women, or To Not Love Men: Chronicles of Lesbian Identification

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•1999•Cited by: 1

    A discussion of the ways three women of the San Francisco Bay Area navigate their attractions and identifications, and the reasoning behind and consequences of their choices. Donna is attracted to women and men and identifies as lesbian; Dahlia identifies as a bisexual lesbian; Aviva used to identify as lesbian and now calls herself as a lesbian-identified bisexual woman. Their ideologies are compared, and the interaction of their race, ethnicity…

  • School outcomes of sexual minority youth in the United States: Evidence from a national study

    Open Access•T Russell, Stephen T Russell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2001

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    T Russell, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2001•Cited by: 13•References: 14

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show: (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction a…

  • Wise Up!” Undocumented Latino Youth, Mexican-American Legislators, and the Struggle for Higher Education Access

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2004•Cited by: 36

  • Wearing Union T-Shirts: Undocumented Women Farm Workers and Gendered Circuits of Political Power

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    Numerous scholars have analyzed the political victimization of undocumented Mexican (im)migrant women. A study of women farm workers and state legislative politics in the Salinas Valley reveals gendered circuits of power that link undocumented women to Latino elected officials through their participation in electoral mobilizations led by the United Farm Workers union and facilitated by Latina organizers. Power flows from politicians to immigrant …

  • Bisexual Female Adolescents: A Critical Analysis of Past Research, and Results from a National Survey

    Stephen T Russel, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Bisexuality•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 16

    Little is known about bisexual female adolescents from the existing empirical social science research literature. We review past studies, highlighting the barriers in the methods and methodologies that have limited our understanding of female adolescent bisexuality. Using data from the first and second waves of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we present findings that show (1) the prevalence of both-sex romantic attraction an…

  • Unapologetic and unafraid”: Immigrant youth come out from the shadows

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•New Directions for Child and…•2011

    Young immigrants are challenging the boundaries of citizenship and insisting on their human rights. This chapter examines the civic lives of immigrant youth through the case of Latina/os, exploring the paradox of their apparent low civic education and engagement levels and remarkable participation in recent protests. After an overview of demographics and what we know about immigrant youth civic life, the focus shifts to the undocumented. Many ret…

  • Layers of humanity”: Interview with undocuqueer artivist Julio Salgado

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 4

  • Disrupting the dream: Undocumented youth reframe citizenship and deportability through anti-deportation activism

    Open Access•Tania A Unzueta Carrasco, Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 8

  • Mexican (im)migrant students and education: Constructions of and resistance to “illegality”

    Open Access•Hinda Seif, Char Ullman et al.•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2014•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • Coming out of the shadows" and "undocuqueer: Undocumented immigrants transforming sexuality discourse and activism

    Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•Journal of Language and Sexuality•2014•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Coming out of the shadows is a powerful strategy of the undocumented youth movement, yet there has been little analysis of the ways that young immigrants have adapted lesbian and gay speech. This article examines three key language developments of this movement that intersect with LGBTQ language: (1) coming out of the shadows; (2) coming out as both undocumented and LGBTQ; and (3) use of the term "undocuqueer." This analysis is based on observati…

  • “We Define Ourselves”: 1.5‐Generation Undocumented Immigrant Activist Identities and Insurgent Discourse

    Open Access•Hinda Seif•ARTICLE•North American Dialogue•2016

    This article examines the construction of 21st‐century language and identities in an era of global displacement and social media when increasing numbers of youth are growing up undocumented. Building on prior research on anti‐immigrant rhetoric, it is based on participant observation, interviews, and document analysis conducted with Latin@ activists in California (1999–2001) and Illinois (2010–2014). Language has been central to the U.S. undocume…

  • Emerging Adults and Migration: Diversity and Social Contributions

    Hinda Seif, Jason Jenkins•BOOK•Flourishing in Emerging Adulthood•2017

    This chapter reviews the literature on and outlines research and policy directions toward shaping emerging adulthood migration to produce positive outcomes in an era of globalization. As the most likely demographic to migrate, emerging adults cross borders to mitigate family poverty and seek education and employment, to flee prejudice and violence, and to gain higher status. They migrate to find partnership and start new families, to seek self-ac…

Gender Studies (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Immigration (5 works)

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