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Recruit Hispanic faculty to increase Hispanic graduation rates
Author(s) -
Santos Adolfo
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
dean and provost
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1943-7587
pISSN - 1527-6562
DOI - 10.1002/dap.30275
Subject(s) - graduation (instrument) , globe , immigration , latin americans , educational attainment , political science , demographic economics , economic growth , population , demography , medicine , sociology , economics , geometry , mathematics , law , ophthalmology
The United States has experienced a dramatic demographic transformation, the likes of which it has never experienced before. Not only is the country's population aging, but newer Americans are increasingly immigrants from Latin America and other countries from across the globe. While this transformation is underway, the United States finds itself losing its leadership role in higher education. While other countries are educating larger percentages of their young people, the United States has, until recently, remained stagnant. Only recently has the United States begun to experience a slight increase in the education attainment rates of its young people. Key to the United States' success in educating its young people is the education of the recent arrivals to the United States.