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Karen Tejada

Biographic Data

ID767742
NAMEKaren Tejada
GIVEN NAMESKaren
FAMILY NAMETejada
SIGNATURETEJADA K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hartford
ORCID0009-0004-4012-7863
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Crimmigration and gang enforcement of Salvadorans on Long Island

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2026

  • Because I'm a Fighter

    Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Journal of Immigrant & Refugee…•2024•References: 36

    To center the experiences of twenty Salvadoran women from the Washington, D.C. metro area, I use intersectionality as a conceptual framework. Starting from the vantage point of intersecting identities, these women build on gender and immigrant experiences to remain “fearless fighters” and “leave footprints” with their activism. However, sexism and racism press on their feelings of empowerment and force them to employ resistance strategies to sust…

  • "Making meaning from the "yo no se

    Open Access•Karen Tejada, Natalia Navas•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this article, we provide lessons learned from studying the 'reticent' participants-those whose answers to our questions ranged from "I don't know" to "minding my own business" to an overpowering silence. These questions were posed to different Salvadoran women residing on Long Island, NY, and were based on two separate research projects-one examining diaspora politics and the other looking at community-policing relations. While combing through…

  • Local Actors as Global Critics

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Humanity & Society•2016•References: 29

    Drawing on the experiences of 25 Salvadoran activists in the metro District of Columbia (DC) area, I examine how seasoned activists, or individuals with long-standing organizing experience, maintain critical stances toward their homeland government’s practices while using hostland resources to organize and lessen the impact it has on their compatriots. Building on Vertovec’s notion of the “transnational consciousness,” I show seasoned activists u…

  • Transplanting the organizing seed

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 14

  • Film Review

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Humanity & Society•2013

  • "Making meaning from the "yo no se

    Open Access•Karen Tejada, Natalia Navas•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this article, we provide lessons learned from studying the 'reticent' participants-those whose answers to our questions ranged from "I don't know" to "minding my own business" to an overpowering silence. These questions were posed to different Salvadoran women residing on Long Island, NY, and were based on two separate research projects-one examining diaspora politics and the other looking at community-policing relations. While combing through…

  • Transplanting the organizing seed

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 14

  • Film Review

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Humanity & Society•2013

  • Transplanting the organizing seed

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Latino Studies•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 14

  • Local Actors as Global Critics

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Humanity & Society•2016•References: 29

    Drawing on the experiences of 25 Salvadoran activists in the metro District of Columbia (DC) area, I examine how seasoned activists, or individuals with long-standing organizing experience, maintain critical stances toward their homeland government’s practices while using hostland resources to organize and lessen the impact it has on their compatriots. Building on Vertovec’s notion of the “transnational consciousness,” I show seasoned activists u…

  • Because I'm a Fighter

    Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Journal of Immigrant & Refugee…•2024•References: 36

    To center the experiences of twenty Salvadoran women from the Washington, D.C. metro area, I use intersectionality as a conceptual framework. Starting from the vantage point of intersecting identities, these women build on gender and immigrant experiences to remain “fearless fighters” and “leave footprints” with their activism. However, sexism and racism press on their feelings of empowerment and force them to employ resistance strategies to sust…

  • "Making meaning from the "yo no se

    Open Access•Karen Tejada, Natalia Navas•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    In this article, we provide lessons learned from studying the 'reticent' participants-those whose answers to our questions ranged from "I don't know" to "minding my own business" to an overpowering silence. These questions were posed to different Salvadoran women residing on Long Island, NY, and were based on two separate research projects-one examining diaspora politics and the other looking at community-policing relations. While combing through…

  • Crimmigration and gang enforcement of Salvadorans on Long Island

    Open Access•Karen Tejada•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2026

Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Immigration (2 works)

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