This article explored Latino male students’ educational experiences at a Predominantly White Institution (PWI), Hispanic Serving Institution (HSI), and Historically Black College and University (HBCU) in Texas. Yosso’s concept of Community Cultural Wealth was used. The study revealed that Latino male students, regardless of the higher education institution, shared similar challenges. This study helps institutions understand their challenges and improve their educational experiences.
Acevedo-GilN. (2017). College-conocimiento: Toward an interdisciplinary college choice framework for Latinx students. Race Ethnicity and Education, 20(6), 829–850.
2.
BourdieuP.PasseronJ. C. (1977). Reproduction in education, culture and society (NiceR., Trans.). Sage. (Original work published 1970)
3.
CerezoA. (2013). Latinx achievement at predominantly White universities: The importance of culture and ethnic community. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 12(1), 72–85.
4.
DenzinN.LincolnY. (Eds.). (2011). The SAGE handbook of qualitative research (4th ed.). Sage.
5.
GarciaG. A.PatrónO. E.RamirezJ. J.HudsonL. T. (2016). Identity salience for Latino male collegians at Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), Emerging HSIs, and Non-HSIs. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 17(3), 171–186.
6.
HarwoodS. A.HunttM. B.MendenhallR.LewisJ. A. (2012). Racial microaggressions in the residence halls: Experiences of students of color at a predominantly White university. Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, 5(3), 159–173.
7.
HurtadoS.PonjuánL. (2005). Latino educational outcomes and the campus climate. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 4(3), 1–18.
8.
MaJ.BaumS. (2016). Trends in community colleges: Enrollment, prices, student debt, and completion. College Board Research Brief, 4, 1–23.
9.
McFarlandJ.HussarB.WangX.ZhangJ.WangK.RathbunA.BarmerA.Forrest CataldiE.Bullock MannF. (2018). The condition of education 2018 [NCES 2018-144]. U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics. https://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.asp?pubid=2018144
10.
MorganD. L. (2018). Basic and advanced focus groups. Sage.
11.
Nelson-LairdT. F.BridgesB. K.Morelon-QuainooC. L.WilliamsJ. M.HolmesM. S. (2007). African American and Hispanic student engagement at minority serving and predominantly White institutions. Journal of College Student Development, 48(1), 39–56.
12.
NuñezA. M. (2009). Latino students’ transitions to college: A social and intercultural capital perspective. Harvard Educational Review, 79(1), 22–48.
13.
NuñezA. M.HooverR. E.PickettK.Stuart-CarruthersC.VazquezM. (2013). Latinos in higher education and Hispanic-serving institutions: Creating conditions for student success. Jossey-Bass.
14.
NuñezA. M.HurtadoS.GaldeanoE. C. (Eds.). (2015). Hispanic-serving institutions: Advancing research and transformative practice. Routledge.
15.
Ozuna AllenT. (2015, August). Experiences of Latino male students enrolled in historically black colleges and universities [Project MALES Research Brief]. The University of Texas at Austin.
16.
PalmerR. T.MarambaD. C. (2015). A delineation of Asian American and Latino/a students’ experiences with faculty at a historically Black college and university. Journal of College Student Development, 56(2), 111–126.
17.
PalmerR. T.MarambaD. C.Ozuna AllenT.GoingsR. B. (2015). From matriculation to engagement on campus: Delineating the experiences of Latino/a students at a public historically Black university. New Directions for Higher Education, 170, 67–78.
PérezD.II. (2014). Exploring the nexus between community cultural wealth and the academic and social experiences of Latino male achievers at two predominantly White research universities. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 27(6), 747–767.
20.
PérezD.IISáenzV. B. (2017). Thriving Latino males in selective predominantly White institutions. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 16(2), 162–186.
21.
PérezP. A.McDonoughP. M. (2008). Understanding Latina and Latino college choice: A social capital and chain migration analysis. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 7(3), 249–265.
22.
PonjuánL. (2011). Recruiting and retaining Latino faculty members: The missing piece to Latino student success. Thought & Action, 27, 99–110.
23.
PonjuánL.PalominL.CaliseA. (2015). Latino male ethnic subgroups: Patterns in college enrollment and degree completion. New Directions for Higher Education, 2015(172), 59–69.
24.
QuayeS. J.HarperS. R. (2014). Student engagement in higher education: Theoretical perspectives and practical approaches for diverse populations. Routledge.
25.
RoachR. (2004). Surging in the Southeast: North Carolina HBCUs expected to play significant role in facilitating college access for the increasing Latino population in the region. Black Issues in Higher Education, 21(16), 32–35.
26.
SáenzV. B.LuC.BukoskiB. E.RodriguezS. (2013). Latino males in Texas community colleges: A phenomenological study of masculinity constructs and their effect on college experiences. Journal of African American Males in Education, 4(2), 82–102.
27.
SáenzV. B.PonjuánL.FigueroaJ. (Eds.). (2016). Ensuring the success of Latino males in higher education: A national imperative. Stylus Publishing.
28.
SalinasC.Jr.LozanoA. (2017). Mapping and recontextualizing the evolution of the term Latinx: An environmental scanning in higher education. Journal of Latinos and Education, 18, 1–14.
29.
SantiagoD. A. (2008). Choosing Hispanic-serving institutions (HSIs): A closer look at Latino students’ college choices. Excelencia in Education.
30.
TintoV. (2012). Completing college: Rethinking institutional action. University of Chicago Press.
31.
UrrietaL.Jr.ChávezR. C. (2009). Latin@ faculty in academelandia. In MurilloE. G.Jr.VillenasS.GalvánR. T.MuñozJ. S.MartínezC.Machado-CasasM. (Eds.), Handbook of Latinos and education: Theory, research, and practice (pp. 219–231). Routledge.
32.
YinR. K. (2014). Case study research: Design and methods (5th ed.). Sage.
33.
YossoT. J. (2005). Whose culture has capital? A critical race theory discussion of community cultural wealth. Race Ethnicity and Education, 8(1), 69–91.