Aurelia Lorena Murga
Biographic Data
| ID | 204703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aurelia Lorena Murga |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aurelia Lorena |
| FAMILY NAME | Murga |
| SIGNATURE | MURGA A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at El Paso |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Impacto del Covid-19 en la salud mental
La pandemia de COVID-19 afectó la salud mental y el bienestar financiero de muchas personas en el mundo. Examinamos cómo esto afectó a los mexicanos en Estados Unidos y en México, teniendo en cuenta las diferencias en las políticas de vacunación y apoyo gubernamental. Utilizando un cuestionario en línea distribuido entre mexicanos en México y en EE.UU., se aplica un enfoque de emparejamiento por puntaje de propensión para crear una muestra de par…
Racializing American Authenticity
Anti-Mexican sentiment in the United States has long plagued the lives of people of Mexican descent. Since their incorporation, Mexican Americans have experienced processes of racialization as second-class citizens while a continuous anti-immigrant climate continues to impact them. This has influenced their use of a white racial frame resulting in their distancing of themselves from perceived foreign-ness. Drawing on 15 in-depth interviews with s…
Precarious Entrepreneurship
With the advent of globalization, neoliberalism, and immigration policy reforms that enlarged the non-White workforce in the United States, precarious employment—work that is contingent, risky, and socially stratified—has increased dramatically. The 2008 Great Recession exacerbated labor market uncertainty, deepening the demand for precarious labor. These same structural forces have conditioned a rise in precarious entrepreneurship in the informa…
Patriarchy and women's multidimensional agency
Reflections on a Dance
the ways in which women workers' agency, resistance, and a collective call for dignity and respect mobilized factory workers against global, state, and
Immigration in the Era of Color-Blind Racism
For most of the history of the United States, race played an explicit role in immigration laws that designated only Whites (and later Blacks) as eligible for U.S. citizenship. Today, however, we are in a new era in race relations-one that Eduardo Bonilla-Silva refers to as "colorblind racism." Color-blind racism provides a critical perspective for understanding the enduring role of race in immigration practices in the post-Civil Rights era. This …
The Latina/o Racial and Citizenship Divide on Perceptions of the Influence of Immigrant Mobilizations
In spring 2006, the United States witnessed immigrant marches throughout the nation. Although Latina/os are often depicted as the 'face' of the immigrant marches, we know little about how racial and citizenship statuses shaped Latina/os' perceptions of how the marches influenced public perceptions of undocumented immigrants. Using logistic regression on data from the 2006 National Survey of Latinos, we find that Latina/os identifying as white are…
Are Mexicans in the United States a Threat to the American Way of Life
The Latino population has grown significantly over the last few decades in the United States and population projections suggest that the number of Latinos will increase disproportionately, relative to other immigrant groups, in the coming decades. These trends have resulted in great concern among some who fear that Latinos, especially Mexicans, are not acculturating and assimilating into mainstream, White America. Fears of the "browning of Americ…
Immigration in the Era of Color-Blind Racism
For most of the history of the United States, race played an explicit role in immigration laws that designated only Whites (and later Blacks) as eligible for U.S. citizenship. Today, however, we are in a new era in race relations-one that Eduardo Bonilla-Silva refers to as "colorblind racism." Color-blind racism provides a critical perspective for understanding the enduring role of race in immigration practices in the post-Civil Rights era. This …
Are Mexicans in the United States a Threat to the American Way of Life
The Latino population has grown significantly over the last few decades in the United States and population projections suggest that the number of Latinos will increase disproportionately, relative to other immigrant groups, in the coming decades. These trends have resulted in great concern among some who fear that Latinos, especially Mexicans, are not acculturating and assimilating into mainstream, White America. Fears of the "browning of Americ…
Patriarchy and women's multidimensional agency
Precarious Entrepreneurship
With the advent of globalization, neoliberalism, and immigration policy reforms that enlarged the non-White workforce in the United States, precarious employment—work that is contingent, risky, and socially stratified—has increased dramatically. The 2008 Great Recession exacerbated labor market uncertainty, deepening the demand for precarious labor. These same structural forces have conditioned a rise in precarious entrepreneurship in the informa…
Racializing American Authenticity
Anti-Mexican sentiment in the United States has long plagued the lives of people of Mexican descent. Since their incorporation, Mexican Americans have experienced processes of racialization as second-class citizens while a continuous anti-immigrant climate continues to impact them. This has influenced their use of a white racial frame resulting in their distancing of themselves from perceived foreign-ness. Drawing on 15 in-depth interviews with s…
The Latina/o Racial and Citizenship Divide on Perceptions of the Influence of Immigrant Mobilizations
In spring 2006, the United States witnessed immigrant marches throughout the nation. Although Latina/os are often depicted as the 'face' of the immigrant marches, we know little about how racial and citizenship statuses shaped Latina/os' perceptions of how the marches influenced public perceptions of undocumented immigrants. Using logistic regression on data from the 2006 National Survey of Latinos, we find that Latina/os identifying as white are…
Are Mexicans in the United States a Threat to the American Way of Life
The Latino population has grown significantly over the last few decades in the United States and population projections suggest that the number of Latinos will increase disproportionately, relative to other immigrant groups, in the coming decades. These trends have resulted in great concern among some who fear that Latinos, especially Mexicans, are not acculturating and assimilating into mainstream, White America. Fears of the "browning of Americ…
The Latina/o Racial and Citizenship Divide on Perceptions of the Influence of Immigrant Mobilizations
In spring 2006, the United States witnessed immigrant marches throughout the nation. Although Latina/os are often depicted as the 'face' of the immigrant marches, we know little about how racial and citizenship statuses shaped Latina/os' perceptions of how the marches influenced public perceptions of undocumented immigrants. Using logistic regression on data from the 2006 National Survey of Latinos, we find that Latina/os identifying as white are…
Reflections on a Dance
the ways in which women workers' agency, resistance, and a collective call for dignity and respect mobilized factory workers against global, state, and
Immigration in the Era of Color-Blind Racism
For most of the history of the United States, race played an explicit role in immigration laws that designated only Whites (and later Blacks) as eligible for U.S. citizenship. Today, however, we are in a new era in race relations-one that Eduardo Bonilla-Silva refers to as "colorblind racism." Color-blind racism provides a critical perspective for understanding the enduring role of race in immigration practices in the post-Civil Rights era. This …
Patriarchy and women's multidimensional agency
Precarious Entrepreneurship
With the advent of globalization, neoliberalism, and immigration policy reforms that enlarged the non-White workforce in the United States, precarious employment—work that is contingent, risky, and socially stratified—has increased dramatically. The 2008 Great Recession exacerbated labor market uncertainty, deepening the demand for precarious labor. These same structural forces have conditioned a rise in precarious entrepreneurship in the informa…
Racializing American Authenticity
Anti-Mexican sentiment in the United States has long plagued the lives of people of Mexican descent. Since their incorporation, Mexican Americans have experienced processes of racialization as second-class citizens while a continuous anti-immigrant climate continues to impact them. This has influenced their use of a white racial frame resulting in their distancing of themselves from perceived foreign-ness. Drawing on 15 in-depth interviews with s…
Impacto del Covid-19 en la salud mental
La pandemia de COVID-19 afectó la salud mental y el bienestar financiero de muchas personas en el mundo. Examinamos cómo esto afectó a los mexicanos en Estados Unidos y en México, teniendo en cuenta las diferencias en las políticas de vacunación y apoyo gubernamental. Utilizando un cuestionario en línea distribuido entre mexicanos en México y en EE.UU., se aplica un enfoque de emparejamiento por puntaje de propensión para crear una muestra de par…
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Immigration (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)