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Social Justice Collaboration in Schools: A Model for Working with Undocumented Latino Students
Author(s) -
Cassandra A. Storlie,
Elizabeth A. Jach
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
journal for social action in counseling and psychology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.119
H-Index - 1
ISSN - 2159-8142
DOI - 10.33043/jsacp.4.2.99-116
Subject(s) - social justice , psychological intervention , student affairs , action (physics) , deportation , work (physics) , social work , pedagogy , public relations , economic justice , immigration , medical education , sociology , political science , psychology , higher education , criminology , medicine , nursing , law , mechanical engineering , physics , quantum mechanics , engineering
Undocumented Latino students raise unique challenges for school counselors and student affairs professionals. Fears of deportation, limited access to higher education, and restrictions in future opportunities for employment are common. These obstacles can be lessened in the academic setting when school counselors and student affairs professionals work collaboratively toward systemic social justice advocacy. The purpose of this article is to illuminate the challenges encountered by undocumented Latino students and to introduce an ecological model that promotes social action within a K-16 system. Reflections on individual and collaborative social action interventions for undocumented students will be included. Implementation of this model may generate insights into how to educate professionals in both school counseling and student affairs on realistic and empowering methods to facilitate opportunities for undocumented Latino students.

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