Hispanic/Latina immigrant women's work experiences in the United States
Abstract
Drawing from Multicultural Feminist Theory and Latino Critical Theory, this study examined how family-instilled values, culture, societal barriers, and workplace dynamics influence in Hispanic immigrant women's work experiences in the U.S. This phenomenological study examined the work experiences of 28 Hispanic immigrant women, hourly workers, who were working in different industries including manufacturing, cleaning, food service, and care industry. This study was guided by a central question: What are the lived experiences of Hispanic immigrant women working in the U.S.? Data collection methods included semi-structured interviews and a focus group interview
Degree
Ph.D.
Advisors
Naimi, Purdue University.
Subject Area
Womens studies|Management|Hispanic American studies
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