CLPR Working Papers
In affiliation with ISSI, the Center for Latino Policy Research (CLPR) was established in 1989 in response to the policy challenges of limited educational and economic opportunities facing the Chicano and Latino population. CLPR's current research interest focuses on immigration, access to higher education, and political participation. CLPR also provides public policy internships for undergraduates as well as mini-grant/research opportunities for graduate students.
There are 14 publications in this collection, published between 1994 and 2000.
Manz, Beatriz; Perry-Houts, Ingrid; Castaneda, Xochitl: Guatemalan Immigration to San Francisco Bay Area, 2000
Esbenshade, Jill: Monitoring in the Garment Industry: Lessons from Los Angeles, 1999
Alacron, Rafael: From Servants To Engineers: Mexican Immigration And Labor Markets In The San Francisco Bay Area, 1997
Trejo, Stephen J: Obstacles to Labor Market Progress of California's Mexican-Origin Workers, 1996
Vega, William: Community-Based Health Promotion / Disease Prevention Programs for Latina/Latino Youth in California: Comparative Analysis and Policy Recommendations, 1996
Zlolniski, Christian; Palerm, Juan-Vicente: Working but Poor: Mexican Immigrant Workers in a Low-Income Enclave in San Jose, 1996
Citrin, Jack; Green, Donald P.; Muste, Christopher; Wong, Cara: Public Opinion Toward Immigration Reform: How Much Does the Economy Matter?, 1995
Guendelman, Sylvia: High-Risk, Good Outcomes: The Health Paradox of Latina Mothers and Infants, 1995
Olivas, Michael A: Story Telling Out of School: Undocumented College Residency, Race, and Reaction, 1995
Ortiz, Vilma: Labor Force Position of Latino Immigrants in California, 1995
Rochin, Refugio I; Castillo, Monica D.: Immigration and Colonia Formation in Rural California, 1995
Alacron, Rafael: Labor Migration From Mexico And Free Trade: Lessons From A Transnational Community, 1994
Menjivar, Cecilia: Social Networks Dynamics: Implications for Salvadoreans in San Francisco, 1994
Valenzuela, Abel Jr.: Compatriots or Competitors?: A Study of Job Competition Between the Foreign-born and Native in Los Angeles, 1970-1980, 1994