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THE CALIFORNIA Journal of Politics & Policy Volume 3, Issue 1 Two-Cultures? Latino and Asian Language Assimilation Along the U.S.-Mexico Border Antonio Ugues, Jr, University of California, Riverside Keith E. Schnakenberg, Washington University in St. Louis Bohdah Kolody, San Diego State University Richard Hofstetter, San Diego State University John W. Ayers, Johns Hopkins University Abstract The assimilation of recent immigrants to the United States has been a topic of con- siderable debate. Conservative scholars argue that Latinos are developing a Spanish monolingual society on the United States-Mexico border. More progressive schol- ars maintain that Latinos assimilate at rates similar to other immigrant groups. This study evaluates these claims using responses from a large-representative survey in San Diego, California. We find that Latinos are much less linguistically assimi- lated than Asians and characteristics negatively associated with assimilation are more prevalent among Latinos than Asians. While social-environmental predictors suggest that Latinos are assimilating at slower rates than Asians, Latinos appear to be making steady ground in their assimilation patterns. The findings provide a nuanced perspective falling between disparate accounts of language assimilation. Keywords: language assimilation, immigration, two-cultures www.bepress.com/cjpp

Two-Cultures? Latino and Asian Language Assimilation along the U.S.-Mexico Border