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Carmen Liliana Medina

Biographic Data

ID4860895
NAMECarmen Liliana Medina
GIVEN NAMESCarmen Liliana
FAMILY NAMEMedina
SIGNATUREMEDINA C L
AFFILIATIONSIndiana University Bloomington
ORCID0000-0002-2418-1489
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS18
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Intra-Caribbean Solidarities and the Language of Social Protest

    Open Access•Molly Hamm-Rodríguez, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Applied Linguistics•2021

    This essay explores the language of social protest in two geographic and diasporic locations in the Caribbean (Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic) with long and ongoing histories of colonialism and imperialism. We analyze social media and digital mobilizing to examine how, in the midst of social protest, linguistic and semiotic tools indexed historicity, contemporaneity, and futurity through relational strategies that are not just textual and…

  • Cuentos Combativos: Decolonialities in Puerto Rican Books About María

    Open Access•Francisco L Torres, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Journal of Reading Behavior•2021

    Guided by theories of racialization and through a decolonial analysis, we share findings on the examination of four children’s books written in Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane María. In engaging with these books, we situate our work in communal and research activist practices that foreground Puerto Ricans’ hidden stories and knowledges. Our initial analysis focuses on mapping the complex and contradictory constructions of diverse sociop…

  • Barruntos: Youth Improvisational Work as Anticolonial Literacy Actionings in Puerto Rico

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•2021

    Preview this article: Barruntos: Youth Improvisational Work as Anticolonial Literacy Actionings in Puerto Rico, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/rte/56/2/researchintheteachingofenglish31474-1.gif

  • Critical Fictions of Transnationalism in Latinx Children’s Literature

    Carol Brochin, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Bookbird/Book bird•2017

    In this essay, we provide an overview of the theories of transnationalism and critical fictions as they relate to children and children’s literature. We define “critical fictions of transnationalism” as texts that position readers across locations and times, making visible contemporary overlapping politics of border crossing, global markets, and cultural production across spaces and its implications for transmigrant communities. We then apply key…

  • Methodologies of Embodiment: Inscribing Bodies in Qualitative Research

    Mia Perry, Carmen Liliana Medina•BOOK•Methodologies of Embodiment•2015

  • Examining Transcultural Spiritual Literacies Among Latino Children Through Artifactual Mediations

    Stacy Lee Peñalva, Linda Skidmore Coggin et al.•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Although the notion of cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1986) has been well studied and affirmed as important in recognizing the strengths of children and developing inclusive pedagogical models (Albright & Luke, 2008), this article presents a study of transcultural spiritual literacy—an element of cultural capital that is often overlooked, seldom studied in an organized fashion (Smith & Osborn, 2007, p. 23), and rarely validated in pedagogical inquir…

  • Deconstructing Global Markets Through Critical Performative Experiences in Puerto Rico

    Open Access•Carmen Liliana Medina, Gustave J Weltsek•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2013

    Critical Performative Pedagogies, the idea that “The nature of drama as a once removed creative experience turns non‐critical implicit classroom identity formation into explicit identity performance as it asks participants to actively reflect upon how identity is created and engaged within fictional social interactions.” (Weltsek and Medina, 2007) is used to explore English language learning as a political act. Using critical ethnographic researc…

  • Media as nexus of practice: Remaking identities inWhat Not to Wear

    Open Access•Karen E Wohlwend, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In this conceptual piece, we examine media as a nexus of a traditional schooling pedagogy and performance pedagogy to make visible how their overlapping elements produce media's pervasive educative force but also to gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of using media in educational contexts. Nexus analysis examines a fashion makeover television program – What Not to Wear (WNTW) – as an embodied lesson that produces identity revision bu…

  • Reading Across Communities” in Biliteracy Practices: Examining Translocal Discourses and Cultural Flows in Literature Discussions

    Open Access•Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    The engagement of immigrant children in literature discussion groups in an elementary school classroom in the United States is studied in this article. The analysis shows how the students' responses are embedded in translocal movements across places, time, and people that can be characterized as constructing dynamic cultural flows. The findings are used to envision classroom practices and curricula for response to literature foregrounding reading…

  • The “Generacion Diez” After-School Program and Latino Parent Involvement with Schools

    Open Access•Nathaniel R Riggs, Carmen Medina et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2005

  • Drama Wor(l)ds: Explorations of Latina/o Realistic Fiction

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Language Arts•2004

    This article looks at fifth graders’ interpretations of Friends from the other side/Amigos del tro lado by Chicana/Mexican American feminist writer Gloria Anzaldúa (1993). Drama-in-Education strategies were the pedagogical tools used to facilitate the students’ engagement in dialogues that moved them from understanding aspects of the life and social reality of Mexican undocumented immigrants on the US/Mexico border to questioning issues of citize…

  • The construction of drama worlds as literary interpretation of Latina feminist literature

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2004

    The author presents an instrumental case study from an ethnographic research that examined how George, a student in one diverse fifth grade classroom, participated in a series of drama engagements to respond and construct meaning from the picture book Friends from the other side/Amigos del otro lado by G. Anzaldu ́a (Children's Books Press, California, 1993). Using notions such as multiple social voices and ideological bodies as theoretical frame…

  • Puerto Rican Subjective Locations: Definitions and Perceptions of Literacy

    Open Access•Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Journal of Hispanic Higher…•2003•References: 2

    This manuscript addresses the epistemological shift from traditional “objective” and “neutral” forms of perceiving literacy to more complex and subjective perceptions, allowing for traditionally marginalized narratives to become an active part of the dialogue within the field of literacy. It critically examines how the author's definitions of literacy in her scholarly work are shaped by and grow out of her own identity—a Puerto Rican bilingual wo…

  • WhenJerry SpringerVisits Your Classroom: Teaching Latina Literature in a Contested Ground

    Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • How Reading and Writing Literacy Narratives Affect Preservice Teachers' Understandings of Literacy, Pedagogy, and Multiculturalism

    Open Access•Caroline T Clark, Caroline Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Teacher Education•2000•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    How to best prepare teachers to work with diverse learners engaged in multiple and new literacies (Luke & Elkins, 1998; The New London Group, 1996) is a critical concern to teacher educators. In the 21st century, the face of literacy and the faces in K-12 classrooms will become increasingly diverse. Luke and Elkins (1998) point out, The texts and literate practices of everyday life are changing at an unprecedented and disorienting pace. This appl…

  • Reading Across Communities” in Biliteracy Practices: Examining Translocal Discourses and Cultural Flows in Literature Discussions

    Open Access•Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    The engagement of immigrant children in literature discussion groups in an elementary school classroom in the United States is studied in this article. The analysis shows how the students' responses are embedded in translocal movements across places, time, and people that can be characterized as constructing dynamic cultural flows. The findings are used to envision classroom practices and curricula for response to literature foregrounding reading…

  • How Reading and Writing Literacy Narratives Affect Preservice Teachers' Understandings of Literacy, Pedagogy, and Multiculturalism

    Open Access•Caroline T Clark, Caroline Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Teacher Education•2000•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    How to best prepare teachers to work with diverse learners engaged in multiple and new literacies (Luke & Elkins, 1998; The New London Group, 1996) is a critical concern to teacher educators. In the 21st century, the face of literacy and the faces in K-12 classrooms will become increasingly diverse. Luke and Elkins (1998) point out, The texts and literate practices of everyday life are changing at an unprecedented and disorienting pace. This appl…

  • WhenJerry SpringerVisits Your Classroom: Teaching Latina Literature in a Contested Ground

    Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Examining Transcultural Spiritual Literacies Among Latino Children Through Artifactual Mediations

    Stacy Lee Peñalva, Linda Skidmore Coggin et al.•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Although the notion of cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1986) has been well studied and affirmed as important in recognizing the strengths of children and developing inclusive pedagogical models (Albright & Luke, 2008), this article presents a study of transcultural spiritual literacy—an element of cultural capital that is often overlooked, seldom studied in an organized fashion (Smith & Osborn, 2007, p. 23), and rarely validated in pedagogical inquir…

  • Media as nexus of practice: Remaking identities inWhat Not to Wear

    Open Access•Karen E Wohlwend, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In this conceptual piece, we examine media as a nexus of a traditional schooling pedagogy and performance pedagogy to make visible how their overlapping elements produce media's pervasive educative force but also to gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of using media in educational contexts. Nexus analysis examines a fashion makeover television program – What Not to Wear (WNTW) – as an embodied lesson that produces identity revision bu…

  • How Reading and Writing Literacy Narratives Affect Preservice Teachers' Understandings of Literacy, Pedagogy, and Multiculturalism

    Open Access•Caroline T Clark, Caroline Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Teacher Education•2000•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    How to best prepare teachers to work with diverse learners engaged in multiple and new literacies (Luke & Elkins, 1998; The New London Group, 1996) is a critical concern to teacher educators. In the 21st century, the face of literacy and the faces in K-12 classrooms will become increasingly diverse. Luke and Elkins (1998) point out, The texts and literate practices of everyday life are changing at an unprecedented and disorienting pace. This appl…

  • WhenJerry SpringerVisits Your Classroom: Teaching Latina Literature in a Contested Ground

    Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Theory Into Practice•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Puerto Rican Subjective Locations: Definitions and Perceptions of Literacy

    Open Access•Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Journal of Hispanic Higher…•2003•References: 2

    This manuscript addresses the epistemological shift from traditional “objective” and “neutral” forms of perceiving literacy to more complex and subjective perceptions, allowing for traditionally marginalized narratives to become an active part of the dialogue within the field of literacy. It critically examines how the author's definitions of literacy in her scholarly work are shaped by and grow out of her own identity—a Puerto Rican bilingual wo…

  • Drama Wor(l)ds: Explorations of Latina/o Realistic Fiction

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Language Arts•2004

    This article looks at fifth graders’ interpretations of Friends from the other side/Amigos del tro lado by Chicana/Mexican American feminist writer Gloria Anzaldúa (1993). Drama-in-Education strategies were the pedagogical tools used to facilitate the students’ engagement in dialogues that moved them from understanding aspects of the life and social reality of Mexican undocumented immigrants on the US/Mexico border to questioning issues of citize…

  • The construction of drama worlds as literary interpretation of Latina feminist literature

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2004

    The author presents an instrumental case study from an ethnographic research that examined how George, a student in one diverse fifth grade classroom, participated in a series of drama engagements to respond and construct meaning from the picture book Friends from the other side/Amigos del otro lado by G. Anzaldu ́a (Children's Books Press, California, 1993). Using notions such as multiple social voices and ideological bodies as theoretical frame…

  • The “Generacion Diez” After-School Program and Latino Parent Involvement with Schools

    Open Access•Nathaniel R Riggs, Carmen Medina et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2005

  • Reading Across Communities” in Biliteracy Practices: Examining Translocal Discourses and Cultural Flows in Literature Discussions

    Open Access•Carmen Medina, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    The engagement of immigrant children in literature discussion groups in an elementary school classroom in the United States is studied in this article. The analysis shows how the students' responses are embedded in translocal movements across places, time, and people that can be characterized as constructing dynamic cultural flows. The findings are used to envision classroom practices and curricula for response to literature foregrounding reading…

  • Media as nexus of practice: Remaking identities inWhat Not to Wear

    Open Access•Karen E Wohlwend, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 22

    In this conceptual piece, we examine media as a nexus of a traditional schooling pedagogy and performance pedagogy to make visible how their overlapping elements produce media's pervasive educative force but also to gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of using media in educational contexts. Nexus analysis examines a fashion makeover television program – What Not to Wear (WNTW) – as an embodied lesson that produces identity revision bu…

  • Deconstructing Global Markets Through Critical Performative Experiences in Puerto Rico

    Open Access•Carmen Liliana Medina, Gustave J Weltsek•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2013

    Critical Performative Pedagogies, the idea that “The nature of drama as a once removed creative experience turns non‐critical implicit classroom identity formation into explicit identity performance as it asks participants to actively reflect upon how identity is created and engaged within fictional social interactions.” (Weltsek and Medina, 2007) is used to explore English language learning as a political act. Using critical ethnographic researc…

  • Examining Transcultural Spiritual Literacies Among Latino Children Through Artifactual Mediations

    Stacy Lee Peñalva, Linda Skidmore Coggin et al.•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Although the notion of cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1986) has been well studied and affirmed as important in recognizing the strengths of children and developing inclusive pedagogical models (Albright & Luke, 2008), this article presents a study of transcultural spiritual literacy—an element of cultural capital that is often overlooked, seldom studied in an organized fashion (Smith & Osborn, 2007, p. 23), and rarely validated in pedagogical inquir…

  • Methodologies of Embodiment: Inscribing Bodies in Qualitative Research

    Mia Perry, Carmen Liliana Medina•BOOK•Methodologies of Embodiment•2015

  • Critical Fictions of Transnationalism in Latinx Children’s Literature

    Carol Brochin, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Bookbird/Book bird•2017

    In this essay, we provide an overview of the theories of transnationalism and critical fictions as they relate to children and children’s literature. We define “critical fictions of transnationalism” as texts that position readers across locations and times, making visible contemporary overlapping politics of border crossing, global markets, and cultural production across spaces and its implications for transmigrant communities. We then apply key…

  • Intra-Caribbean Solidarities and the Language of Social Protest

    Open Access•Molly Hamm-Rodríguez, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Applied Linguistics•2021

    This essay explores the language of social protest in two geographic and diasporic locations in the Caribbean (Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic) with long and ongoing histories of colonialism and imperialism. We analyze social media and digital mobilizing to examine how, in the midst of social protest, linguistic and semiotic tools indexed historicity, contemporaneity, and futurity through relational strategies that are not just textual and…

  • Cuentos Combativos: Decolonialities in Puerto Rican Books About María

    Open Access•Francisco L Torres, Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Journal of Reading Behavior•2021

    Guided by theories of racialization and through a decolonial analysis, we share findings on the examination of four children’s books written in Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane María. In engaging with these books, we situate our work in communal and research activist practices that foreground Puerto Ricans’ hidden stories and knowledges. Our initial analysis focuses on mapping the complex and contradictory constructions of diverse sociop…

  • Barruntos: Youth Improvisational Work as Anticolonial Literacy Actionings in Puerto Rico

    Carmen Liliana Medina•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•2021

    Preview this article: Barruntos: Youth Improvisational Work as Anticolonial Literacy Actionings in Puerto Rico, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/rte/56/2/researchintheteachingofenglish31474-1.gif

Sociology (12 works) · Pedagogy (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Literacy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Global Education and Multiculturalism (4 works)

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