There is limited literature on how race influences leadership identity development. Using a case study methodology, this research explores the influence of race on the leadership identity development of Latino men at a Predominately White Institution. This study revealed that the leadership identity development model was applicable to participants, with Yosso’s (2005) cultural wealth and cultural heritage identified as missing components in the developmental influences and developing self categories, respectively.
AbreuJ. M.GoodyearR. K.CamposA.NewcombM. D. (2000). Ethnic belonging and traditional masculinity ideology among African Americans, European Americans, and Latinos. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 1(2), 75–86.
2.
ArminioJ. L.CarterS.JonesS. E.KrugerK.LucasN.WashingtonJ.YoungN.ScottA. (2000). Leadership experiences of students of color. NASPA Journal, 37(3), 496–510.
3.
BeattyC. C. (2015). Latin@ student organizations as pathways to leadership development. In LozanoA. (Ed.), Latina/o college student leadership (pp. 45–63). Lexington Books.
4.
BeltránC. (2010). The trouble with unity: Latino politics and the creation of identity. Oxford University Press.
5.
BordasJ. (2013). The power of Latino leadership: Culture, inclusion, and contribution. Berrett-Koehler Publishers, Inc.
6.
CarrilloJ. F. (2013). The unhomely in academic success: Latino males navigating the ghetto nerd borderlands. Culture, Society, & Masculinities, 5(2), 193–207.
7.
CreswellJ. W. (2013). Qualitative inquiry & research design: Choosing among five approaches (3rd ed.). Sage Publications.
8.
CreswellJ. W. (2014). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches (4th ed.). Sage.
9.
DuganJ. P.KodamaC. M.GebhardtM. C. (2012). Race and leadership development among college students: The additive value of collective racial esteem. Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, 5(3), 174–189.
10.
DuganJ. P.KomivesS. R. (2007). Developing leadership capacity in college students: Findings from a national study. A Report from the Multi-Institutional Study of Leadership. National Clearinghouse for Leadership Programs.
11.
FerdmanB. MGallegosP. I. (2001). Racial identity development and Latinos in the United States. In WijeyesingheC. L.Jackson IIIB. W. (Eds.), New perspectives on racial identity development: A theoretical and practical anthology (pp. 243–270). New York University Press.
12.
Gómez-BarriasM.Fiol-MattaL. (2014). Introduction: Las Américas quarterly. American Quarterly, 66(3), 493–504.
13.
GuardiaJ. (2015). Leadership and identity: Development through a Latino/a fraternity and sorority lens. In LozanoA. (Ed.), Latina/o college student leadership (pp. 65–81). Lexington Books.
14.
GuardiaJ. R.EvansN. J. (2008). Factors influencing the ethnic identity development of Latino fraternity members at a Hispanic serving institution. Journal of College Student Development, 49(3), 163–181.
15.
GuthrieK. L.Bertrand JonesT.OsteenL.HuS. (2013). Cultivating leader identity and capacity in students from diverse backgrounds. ASHE Higher Education Report, 39(4), 1–144.
16.
GuthrieK. L.JenkinsD. M. (2018). The role of leadership educators: Transforming learning. Information Age Publishing.
17.
HarperS. R.QuayeS. J. (Eds.). (2009). Student engagement in higher education: Theoretical perspectives and practical approaches for diverse populations. Routledge.
18.
HurtadoA.SinhaM. (2008). More than men: Latino feminist masculinities and intersectionality. Sex Roles, 59, 337–349.
JonesL.CastellanosJ.ColeD. (2002). Examining the ethnic minority student experience at predominantly White institutions: A case study. Journal of Hispanic Higher Education, 1(1), 19–39.
21.
KodamaC. M.DuganJ. P. (2013). Leveraging leadership efficacy for college students: Disaggregating data to examine unique predictors by race. Equity & Excellence in Education, 46(2), 184–201.
22.
KomivesS. R.LongerbeamS. D.MainellaF.OsteenL.OwenJ. E.WagnerW. (2009). Leadership identity development: Challenges in applying a developmental model. Journal of Leadership Education, 8(1), 11–47.
23.
KomivesS. R.OwenJ. E.LongerbeamS. D.MainellaF. C.OsteenL. (2005). Developing a leadership identity: A grounded theory. Journal of College Student Development, 46(6), 593–611.
24.
LiangC. T. H.SalcedoJ.MillerH. A. (2010). Perceived racism, masculinity ideologies, and gender role conflict among Latino men. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 12(3), 201–215.
25.
LozanoA. (Ed.). (2015a). Latina/o college student leadership. Lexington Books.
26.
LozanoA. (2015b). Re-imagining Latina/o student success at a historically White institution: Student perspectives on leadership development. In LozanoA. (Ed.), Latina/o college student leadership (pp. 3–28). Lexington Books.
27.
MerriamS. B. (2009). Qualitative research: A guide to design and implementation. Jossey-Bass.
28.
MilesM. B.HubermanA. M.SaldañaJ. (2014). Qualitative data analysis: A methods sourcebook (3rd ed.). Sage Publications.
29.
MontoyaL. J.Hardy-FantaC.GarciaS. (2000). Latina politics: Gender, participation, and leadership. PS: Political Science and Politics, 33(3), 555–562.
30.
MonzóL. D. (2016). “They don’t know anything!” Latinx immigrant students appropriating the oppressor’s voice. Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 47(2), 148–166.
31.
MoralesE. (2002). Living in Spanglish: The search for Latino identity in America. St. Martin’s Press.
32.
NovasH. (2003). Everything you need to know about Latino history (2003 ed.). Plume.
33.
OnoratoS.MusobaG. D. (2015). La Líder: Developing a leadership identity as a Hispanic woman at a Hispanic-serving institution. Journal of College Student Development, 56(1), 15–31.
34.
OquendoA. R. (1995). Re-imaging the Latino/a race. Harvard BlackLetter Law Journal, 12, 93–129.
35.
OrtlippM. (2008). Keeping and using reflective journals in the qualitative research process. The Qualitative Report, 13(4), 695–705.
36.
PascarellaE. T.TerenziniP. T. (2005). How college affects students: A third decade of research (Vol. 2). Jossey-Bass.
37.
Peña-TalamantesA. E. (2013). “Defining machismo, no es siempre lo mismo”: Latino sexual minorities’ machoflexible identities in higher education. Culture, Society, & Masculinities, 5(2), 166–178.
38.
RennK. A. (2007). LGBT student leaders and queer activists: Identities of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer identified college student leaders and activists. Journal of College Student Development, 48(3), 311–330.
39.
RennK. A.BilodeauB. L. (2005). Leadership identity development among lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender student leaders. NASPA Journal, 42(3), 342–367.
40.
RennK. A.OzakiC. C. (2010). Psychosocial and leadership identities among leaders of identity-based campus organizations. Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, 3(1), 14–26.
41.
RennK. A.ReasonR. D. (2012). College students in the United States: Characteristics, experiences, and outcomes. Jossey-Bass.
42.
RoschD. M.CollierD.ThompsonS. E. (2015). An exploration of students’ motivation to lead: An analysis by race, gender, and student leadership behaviors. Journal of College Student Development, 56(3), 286–291.
43.
RothW. D. (2012). Race migrations: Latinos and the cultural transformation of race. Stanford University Press.
44.
SaezP. A.CasadoA.WadeJ. C. (2009). Factors influencing masculinity ideology among Latino men. The Journal of Men’s Studies, 17(2), 116–128.
45.
SáenzV. B.PonjuánL. (2009). Latino males: Improving college access and degree completion: A new national imperative. Perspectivas, Issues in Higher Education Policy and Practice, 1, 1–12.
46.
SáenzV. B.PonjuánL.FigueroaJ. L. (Eds.). (2016). Ensuring the success of Latino males in higher education: A national imperative. Stylus Publishing.
47.
SuarezC. E. (2015). Never created with nosotros in mind: Combating colorblind leadership education with cultural competency and intersectionality of identities. In LozanoA. (Ed.), Latina/o college student leadership (pp. 29–43). Lexington Books.
ValverdeL. A. (Ed.). (2007). Latino change agents in higher education: Shaping a system that works for all. Jossey-Bass.
50.
YossoT. J. (2005). Whose culture has capital? A critical race theory discussion of community cultural wealth. Race, Ethnicity, and Education, 8(1), 69–91.