Héctor Cordero‐guzmán
Biographic Data
| ID | 3624799 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Héctor Cordero‐guzmán |
| GIVEN NAMES | Héctor |
| FAMILY NAME | Cordero‐guzmán |
| SIGNATURE | GUZMAN H C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 2 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 2 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Demographic and Socio‐Economic Characteristics of Post‐1965 Immigrants to New York City
This article analyzes and compares the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of persons born abroad who immigrated to New York City after 1965 and still lived in the City in 1990. Using data from the 1990 Census, the authors classify persons into the 24 largest national origin groups and compare their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics (sex, age, educational attainment, labor force participation, unemployment, occupation, incom…
Placing race in context
In the United States, in the last two decennial censuses, 40 per cent of Hispanics rejected racial categories, such as 'White' or 'Black', and racially classified themselves 'Other'. Scholars have argued that the format of the question induced them to respond this way; that those Hispanics who ticked 'Other' are racially intermediate, that is to say, mulatto or mestizo; and, lastly, that Hispanics simply misunderstood the question. This article e…
Placing race in context
In the United States, in the last two decennial censuses, 40 per cent of Hispanics rejected racial categories, such as 'White' or 'Black', and racially classified themselves 'Other'. Scholars have argued that the format of the question induced them to respond this way; that those Hispanics who ticked 'Other' are racially intermediate, that is to say, mulatto or mestizo; and, lastly, that Hispanics simply misunderstood the question. This article e…
The Demographic and Socio‐Economic Characteristics of Post‐1965 Immigrants to New York City
This article analyzes and compares the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of persons born abroad who immigrated to New York City after 1965 and still lived in the City in 1990. Using data from the 1990 Census, the authors classify persons into the 24 largest national origin groups and compare their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics (sex, age, educational attainment, labor force participation, unemployment, occupation, incom…
Placing race in context
In the United States, in the last two decennial censuses, 40 per cent of Hispanics rejected racial categories, such as 'White' or 'Black', and racially classified themselves 'Other'. Scholars have argued that the format of the question induced them to respond this way; that those Hispanics who ticked 'Other' are racially intermediate, that is to say, mulatto or mestizo; and, lastly, that Hispanics simply misunderstood the question. This article e…
The Demographic and Socio‐Economic Characteristics of Post‐1965 Immigrants to New York City
This article analyzes and compares the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of persons born abroad who immigrated to New York City after 1965 and still lived in the City in 1990. Using data from the 1990 Census, the authors classify persons into the 24 largest national origin groups and compare their demographic and socioeconomic characteristics (sex, age, educational attainment, labor force participation, unemployment, occupation, incom…
Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Census (1 work) · Context (archaeology (1 work) · Critical Race Theory in Education (1 work) · Demographic economics (1 work) · Earnings (1 work)