Irene N Cantu
Biographic Data
| ID | 6086004 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Irene N Cantu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Irene N |
| FAMILY NAME | Cantu |
| SIGNATURE | CANTU I N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Individual, Family, and Community Education University of New Mexico Albuquerque NM |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A southwestern grassroots community coalition of undocumented Mexican community members: A location for bridging resources and sociopolitical action
The current nativist and ethnocentric policies and rhetoric put forward in the United States have compromised the safety of undocumented Hispanic/Latinx Americans. Many in these communities abstain from overt action toward change. Nonetheless, there are examples of community members who embrace the narrative “undocumented and unafraid.” Through in‐depth individual interviews and focus groups, we qualitatively examined how undocumented Mexican com…
The brief sense of community scale: Testing dimensionality and measurement invariance by gender among Hispanic/Latinx youth
Psychological sense of community is defined as feelings of belongingness and a shared belief that community members will meet one another's needs. Psychological sense of community has four dimensions: membership, influence, needs fulfillment, and emotional connection. In this study, multigroup confirmatory factor analysis was used to examine the first and second‐order factor structure of the brief sense of community scale (BSCS) between male and …
Psychological sense of community and motivation toward collective social change among community coalition members of color in the southwestern United States
Drawing on McMillan and Chavis's psychological sense of community framework among southwestern community coalition members ( N = 18), data were examined for narratives of how psychological sense of community and experiences of community manifest among coalition members. We were also interested in knowing how coalition members make meaning of social change. Findings illustrate that dimensions of psychological sense of community (e.g., membership, …
The brief sense of community scale: Testing dimensionality and measurement invariance by gender among Hispanic/Latinx youth
Psychological sense of community is defined as feelings of belongingness and a shared belief that community members will meet one another's needs. Psychological sense of community has four dimensions: membership, influence, needs fulfillment, and emotional connection. In this study, multigroup confirmatory factor analysis was used to examine the first and second‐order factor structure of the brief sense of community scale (BSCS) between male and …
A southwestern grassroots community coalition of undocumented Mexican community members: A location for bridging resources and sociopolitical action
The current nativist and ethnocentric policies and rhetoric put forward in the United States have compromised the safety of undocumented Hispanic/Latinx Americans. Many in these communities abstain from overt action toward change. Nonetheless, there are examples of community members who embrace the narrative “undocumented and unafraid.” Through in‐depth individual interviews and focus groups, we qualitatively examined how undocumented Mexican com…
Psychological sense of community and motivation toward collective social change among community coalition members of color in the southwestern United States
Drawing on McMillan and Chavis's psychological sense of community framework among southwestern community coalition members ( N = 18), data were examined for narratives of how psychological sense of community and experiences of community manifest among coalition members. We were also interested in knowing how coalition members make meaning of social change. Findings illustrate that dimensions of psychological sense of community (e.g., membership, …
Psychological sense of community and motivation toward collective social change among community coalition members of color in the southwestern United States
Drawing on McMillan and Chavis's psychological sense of community framework among southwestern community coalition members ( N = 18), data were examined for narratives of how psychological sense of community and experiences of community manifest among coalition members. We were also interested in knowing how coalition members make meaning of social change. Findings illustrate that dimensions of psychological sense of community (e.g., membership, …
A southwestern grassroots community coalition of undocumented Mexican community members: A location for bridging resources and sociopolitical action
The current nativist and ethnocentric policies and rhetoric put forward in the United States have compromised the safety of undocumented Hispanic/Latinx Americans. Many in these communities abstain from overt action toward change. Nonetheless, there are examples of community members who embrace the narrative “undocumented and unafraid.” Through in‐depth individual interviews and focus groups, we qualitatively examined how undocumented Mexican com…
The brief sense of community scale: Testing dimensionality and measurement invariance by gender among Hispanic/Latinx youth
Psychological sense of community is defined as feelings of belongingness and a shared belief that community members will meet one another's needs. Psychological sense of community has four dimensions: membership, influence, needs fulfillment, and emotional connection. In this study, multigroup confirmatory factor analysis was used to examine the first and second‐order factor structure of the brief sense of community scale (BSCS) between male and …
Sociology (3 works) · Community Health and Development (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Sense of community (2 works) · Service-Learning and Community Engagement (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Belongingness (1 works)