Delma Ramos
Biographic Data
| ID | 5429454 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Delma Ramos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Delma |
| FAMILY NAME | Ramos |
| SIGNATURE | RAMOS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1611-243X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
In Solidarity Against Systemic Oppression
This study examines Mexican-origin college students’ minoritized linked fate in the Nuevo South, exploring how perceptions of cross-racial and cross-ethnic collaboration vary by place of racial socialization. While scholarship on Mexican-origin students often centers regions with long-standing Latine communities, this research focuses on Arkansas and North Carolina, new destination states with rapidly growing Latine populations. Using a comparati…
Todo sobre mi madre
In this article, we draw from an in-depth interview sequence to story how a Latina’s delayed professional trajectory into the New South schoolhouse was, in large part, due to her mother’s warning that K-12 teaching was a dead-end career for losers. Our analysis underscores the emotional tensions that Janet Castillo (a pseudonym) navigated as she struggled to reconcile the burden of her mother’s approval with her own professional dreams. We sugges…
Panacea or purposeful blanket statement for disrupting oppression? A critical review of sense of belonging literature 1950–2021
Latinx College Students’ Strategies for Resisting Imposter Syndrome at Predominantly White Institutions
Traditionally, imposter syndrome is defined as feelings of inferiority regardless of one's accomplishments and experiences. Imposter syndrome is often viewed as an experience that racially minoritized populations in higher education must encounter. But these traditional understandings frame imposter syndrome as a personal flaw rather than a product of structural oppression. Consequently, these limited and deficit focused ideas of imposter syndrom…
Making the Nuevo South home
Aligned with critical scholarship and upholding minoritized populations' agency and power, this survey research study addresses Latinx college students' resistance strategies in two Nuevo South states by examining the social issues that students are aware of, engage with, and the nature of their interactions with these issues. We apply Southern epistemology as a framework to center the unique Nuevo South sociopolitical context and examine modern …
Plantando Raices en el Nuevo Sur
This study examines Mexican-origin first-generation college students’ (FGCS) transformational impetus within the sociopolitical context of the Nuevo South. Authors investigate transformational impetus through students’ perceptions of knowledge and tools for advocating for equity and social justice in their communities. Results suggest a greater perceived awareness of equity and social justice tools for community uplift among Mexican-origin FGCS t…
Uncovering the effects of the sociopolitical context of the Nuevo South on Latinx college students’ ethnic identification
Collective achievement and resistance
Tying it All Together
Drawing on a synthesis of foundational and extant Funds of Knowledge (fk) scholarship that traces the framework’s theoretical origins and development, this manuscript proposes a unified corpus of six core tenets for fk, as an extension to current theoretical understandings of the framework. These six core tenets are commonly cited individually within the fk research but not collectively considered, especially for their capacity to critically and …
Latinx Youth’s Funds of Knowledge
This paper highlights Latinx youth’s community engagement and activist identities during their participation in CHANCE ( Campamento Hispano Abriendo Nuestro Camino a la Educación), a college access program at UNC Greensboro. We examined Latinx youth’s activist identities using critical qualitative inquiry. Findings reveal collective consciousness and responsibility to the Latinx community. Implications and significance for higher education demons…
Tying it All Together
Drawing on a synthesis of foundational and extant Funds of Knowledge (fk) scholarship that traces the framework’s theoretical origins and development, this manuscript proposes a unified corpus of six core tenets for fk, as an extension to current theoretical understandings of the framework. These six core tenets are commonly cited individually within the fk research but not collectively considered, especially for their capacity to critically and …
Collective achievement and resistance
Latinx Youth’s Funds of Knowledge
This paper highlights Latinx youth’s community engagement and activist identities during their participation in CHANCE ( Campamento Hispano Abriendo Nuestro Camino a la Educación), a college access program at UNC Greensboro. We examined Latinx youth’s activist identities using critical qualitative inquiry. Findings reveal collective consciousness and responsibility to the Latinx community. Implications and significance for higher education demons…
Uncovering the effects of the sociopolitical context of the Nuevo South on Latinx college students’ ethnic identification
Collective achievement and resistance
Tying it All Together
Drawing on a synthesis of foundational and extant Funds of Knowledge (fk) scholarship that traces the framework’s theoretical origins and development, this manuscript proposes a unified corpus of six core tenets for fk, as an extension to current theoretical understandings of the framework. These six core tenets are commonly cited individually within the fk research but not collectively considered, especially for their capacity to critically and …
Plantando Raices en el Nuevo Sur
This study examines Mexican-origin first-generation college students’ (FGCS) transformational impetus within the sociopolitical context of the Nuevo South. Authors investigate transformational impetus through students’ perceptions of knowledge and tools for advocating for equity and social justice in their communities. Results suggest a greater perceived awareness of equity and social justice tools for community uplift among Mexican-origin FGCS t…
Latinx College Students’ Strategies for Resisting Imposter Syndrome at Predominantly White Institutions
Traditionally, imposter syndrome is defined as feelings of inferiority regardless of one's accomplishments and experiences. Imposter syndrome is often viewed as an experience that racially minoritized populations in higher education must encounter. But these traditional understandings frame imposter syndrome as a personal flaw rather than a product of structural oppression. Consequently, these limited and deficit focused ideas of imposter syndrom…
Making the Nuevo South home
Aligned with critical scholarship and upholding minoritized populations' agency and power, this survey research study addresses Latinx college students' resistance strategies in two Nuevo South states by examining the social issues that students are aware of, engage with, and the nature of their interactions with these issues. We apply Southern epistemology as a framework to center the unique Nuevo South sociopolitical context and examine modern …
Todo sobre mi madre
In this article, we draw from an in-depth interview sequence to story how a Latina’s delayed professional trajectory into the New South schoolhouse was, in large part, due to her mother’s warning that K-12 teaching was a dead-end career for losers. Our analysis underscores the emotional tensions that Janet Castillo (a pseudonym) navigated as she struggled to reconcile the burden of her mother’s approval with her own professional dreams. We sugges…
Panacea or purposeful blanket statement for disrupting oppression? A critical review of sense of belonging literature 1950–2021
In Solidarity Against Systemic Oppression
This study examines Mexican-origin college students’ minoritized linked fate in the Nuevo South, exploring how perceptions of cross-racial and cross-ethnic collaboration vary by place of racial socialization. While scholarship on Mexican-origin students often centers regions with long-standing Latine communities, this research focuses on Arkansas and North Carolina, new destination states with rapidly growing Latine populations. Using a comparati…
Sociology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Higher education (5 works) · Higher Education Research Studies (5 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Ethnic group (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)