Douglas S. Massey is Henry G. Bryant Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs Emeritus at Princeton University, where he held a joint appointment in the Princeton School of Public and
“Gilson Mateus is M.A. in History at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN). He participated in the Paleography and Digital Humanities training program at the University of
Juan Cartagena, is a civil rights attorney, a Lecturer in Law at Columbia Law School, and a writer that addresses the struggle and importance of civil rights and nondiscriminatory treatment
María Josefa Canino Arroyo is recognized as a distinguished academic and community leader whose career spans over five decades. Her extensive work centers on public administration, Latino and Puerto Rican
Luis Contreras is a Ph.D. student in Communication, Information, and Media at Rutgers University’s School of Communication and Information. He currently serves as the Program Manager for the Latino Studies
Dr. Mellie Torres (she, her, ella) is a Puerto Rican woman from “Brick City” (Newark, NJ). She is a publicly engaged scholar-practitioner whose work is at the nexus of research
Carmen Molina Tamacas is a Salvadoran-born journalist and anthropologist. She studied at Universidad Tecnológica de El Salvador (UTEC) and has worked for several newspapers and online publications. After immigrating to
Peter Guarnaccia (Ph. D., Connecticut, 1984) is an Emeritus Professor at Rutgers University. His research interests include cross-cultural patterns of psychiatric disorders, cultural competence in mental health organizations, and processes
Sol Cristina Escobar is a lecturer in the Global Studies Program and in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice at Rutgers University–Camden. A political sociologist with a regional
Benjamin Lapidus is a Grammy-nominated musician who has performed and recorded throughout the world as a bandleader and supporting musician playing guitar, Cuban tres, Puerto Rican cuatro, touchstyle/tapping instruments (Warr guitar