Journal of Latino and Latin American Studies

Guest Editor (Special Issue on Immigration Reform)

http://jollas.metapress.com/content/g00k31041035/?sortorder=asc

Ithaca College

Director of Faculty Diversity and Development, School of Humanities and Sciences

Donathan worked at Ithaca College as a Director of Faculty Diversity and Development, School of Humanities and Sciences

Ithaca College

United States Fulbright Specialist

During this Fulbright Specialist award, I will work at the National Institute for Higher Education in Minsk, Belarus.

Ithaca College

Associate Professor

I teach courses pertaining to: Race Relations; Race and public policy; Race & the Supreme Court; Presidential and Political rhetoric; Legal rhetoric.

Specifically, this comes to entail the following courses: (1) Race and Public Policy; (2) Intercultural Communication: Cultures in Conflict; (3) Introduction to Culture and Communication; (4) Campaigns and Elections.

Ithaca College

Degree Coordinator: Culture and Communication Major

Creates steering committee yearly objectives.

• Oversees course evaluation and program assessment.

• Oversees admissions events for the program.

• Advises all incoming students.

• Serves as advisor for 50% of program majors.

• Oversees major program development, in conjunction with Registrar, of all majors.

• Serves as liaison to Dean, Provost, and the Roy H. Park School of Communications.

• Supervises all affiliated-faculty teaching CLTC prefixed courses.

• Coordinates staffing and scheduling of CLTC prefixed courses.

• Teaches the CLTC prefixed introductory/gateway course.

Journal of Race and Policy

Editor

http://www.odu.edu/al/research/crrdp/journal

Rochester Institute of Technology

Assistant Provost and Assistant Vice President

While overseeing the Office of Faculty Diversity and Recruitment, Dr. Brown will provide institutional leadership for the effective recruitment and advancement of a diverse and excellent faculty body. He will work collaboratively with senior leaders, faculty, shared governance groups and other senior administrative staff to provide leadership and support of all activities of the office. He will place particular emphasis on recruiting historically underrepresented faculty and providing strategic guidance to support retention-related efforts that include professional development, mentoring, academic diversity and equity, work-life policies and other climate issues.

U.S. Department of State

U.S. Fulbright Professor

Through this United States Fulbright Award, I taught at the University of Maribor.

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

Dream and Legacy: Dr. Martin Luther King in the Post-Civil Rights Era

University of Mississippi Press

This book examines how Martin Luther King's life and work had a profound, if unpredictable, impact on the course of the United States since the civil rights era. A global icon of freedom, justice, and equality, King is recognized worldwide as a beacon in the struggles of peoples seeking to eradicate oppression, entrenched poverty, social deprivation, as well as political and economic disfranchisement. While Dr. King's work and ideas have gained broad traction, some powerful people misappropriate the symbol of King, skewing his legacy.

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

Dream and Legacy: Dr. Martin Luther King in the Post-Civil Rights Era

University of Mississippi Press

This book examines how Martin Luther King's life and work had a profound, if unpredictable, impact on the course of the United States since the civil rights era. A global icon of freedom, justice, and equality, King is recognized worldwide as a beacon in the struggles of peoples seeking to eradicate oppression, entrenched poverty, social deprivation, as well as political and economic disfranchisement. While Dr. King's work and ideas have gained broad traction, some powerful people misappropriate the symbol of King, skewing his legacy.

People of Color in the United States: Contemporary Issues in Education, Work, Communities, Health, and Immigration

Praeger

Presents A–Z entries within four broad themes that explore the social and economic issues that will support readers' understanding of the experiences of people of color in the United States. Includes debate essays highlighting a variety of viewpoints on key issues from scholars that provide readers with models of critical thinking. Contains up-to-date information appropriate for classes on history, sociology, psychology, geography, economics, urbanization, immigration and industrialization, and contemporary American society.

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

Dream and Legacy: Dr. Martin Luther King in the Post-Civil Rights Era

University of Mississippi Press

This book examines how Martin Luther King's life and work had a profound, if unpredictable, impact on the course of the United States since the civil rights era. A global icon of freedom, justice, and equality, King is recognized worldwide as a beacon in the struggles of peoples seeking to eradicate oppression, entrenched poverty, social deprivation, as well as political and economic disfranchisement. While Dr. King's work and ideas have gained broad traction, some powerful people misappropriate the symbol of King, skewing his legacy.

People of Color in the United States: Contemporary Issues in Education, Work, Communities, Health, and Immigration

Praeger

Presents A–Z entries within four broad themes that explore the social and economic issues that will support readers' understanding of the experiences of people of color in the United States. Includes debate essays highlighting a variety of viewpoints on key issues from scholars that provide readers with models of critical thinking. Contains up-to-date information appropriate for classes on history, sociology, psychology, geography, economics, urbanization, immigration and industrialization, and contemporary American society.

Legislating language in the name of national unity: An Oklahoma story

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

Dream and Legacy: Dr. Martin Luther King in the Post-Civil Rights Era

University of Mississippi Press

This book examines how Martin Luther King's life and work had a profound, if unpredictable, impact on the course of the United States since the civil rights era. A global icon of freedom, justice, and equality, King is recognized worldwide as a beacon in the struggles of peoples seeking to eradicate oppression, entrenched poverty, social deprivation, as well as political and economic disfranchisement. While Dr. King's work and ideas have gained broad traction, some powerful people misappropriate the symbol of King, skewing his legacy.

People of Color in the United States: Contemporary Issues in Education, Work, Communities, Health, and Immigration

Praeger

Presents A–Z entries within four broad themes that explore the social and economic issues that will support readers' understanding of the experiences of people of color in the United States. Includes debate essays highlighting a variety of viewpoints on key issues from scholars that provide readers with models of critical thinking. Contains up-to-date information appropriate for classes on history, sociology, psychology, geography, economics, urbanization, immigration and industrialization, and contemporary American society.

Legislating language in the name of national unity: An Oklahoma story

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

When Race and Policy Collide: Contemporary Immigration Debates

Praeger

Immigration reform policies continue to influence domains like housing ordinances, official language laws, mass deportation, and bilingual education, amongst many other topics. In this work, authors Donathan Brown and Amardo Rodriguez demonstrate how immigration policies belie simplistic conversations pertaining to border control. Their focus is on actual policy as opposed to mere headlines and "talking points," as it is policy and the debates they produce that inform the headlines and subsequently incite controversy and heated arguments. Each chapter of the book addresses both policy and the fallout they produce to clearly articulate how such policies usurp fact with fiction, producing residual messages that equate "diversity" with destroying our social and political order. This accessible book provides high school, college, and graduate-level students insight into the laws and lawsuits stemming from current legislation, an understanding of the peculiar racial dimensions intertwined in these policies and debates, as well as comprehension of immigration reform against the grander backdrop of the growing Latino demographic in the United States. The authors argue that the varying degrees of immigration reform passed by state legislatures throughout the country are based on thinking that ignores the sociopolitical and cultural realities of modern-day America, and continue to rely less on facts and more on fear, causing greater deep-seated paranoia, distrust, and resentment within our nation.

The Strange Life of Assimilation in the National Language Debate

Journal of Race and Policy

When English is Not Enough: Escamilla v. Cuello

Harvard Journal of Hispanic Policy

An invitation to profile: Arizona v. United States

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

Voting Rights Under Fire: The Continuing Struggle for People of Color

Praeger

Highlights the racial dimensions tied to the historical development of voting rights in the United States. Illustrates how contemporary legal and political debates over voting rights are connected to the goal of minimizing or suppressing African American and Latino voters Presents the way voting rights continues to retrogress at the hands of lawmakers Demonstrates the increasing salience that race plays within public policy, especially pertaining to political power. Following exhaustive legal research, obtaining and analyzing state level data sets, reviewing past Congressional hearings, records, court decisions along with current political trends and debates, I am extremely confident when saying, "widespread voter fraud is a myth," and indeed is retrogressive.

Dream and Legacy: Dr. Martin Luther King in the Post-Civil Rights Era

University of Mississippi Press

This book examines how Martin Luther King's life and work had a profound, if unpredictable, impact on the course of the United States since the civil rights era. A global icon of freedom, justice, and equality, King is recognized worldwide as a beacon in the struggles of peoples seeking to eradicate oppression, entrenched poverty, social deprivation, as well as political and economic disfranchisement. While Dr. King's work and ideas have gained broad traction, some powerful people misappropriate the symbol of King, skewing his legacy.

People of Color in the United States: Contemporary Issues in Education, Work, Communities, Health, and Immigration

Praeger

Presents A–Z entries within four broad themes that explore the social and economic issues that will support readers' understanding of the experiences of people of color in the United States. Includes debate essays highlighting a variety of viewpoints on key issues from scholars that provide readers with models of critical thinking. Contains up-to-date information appropriate for classes on history, sociology, psychology, geography, economics, urbanization, immigration and industrialization, and contemporary American society.

Legislating language in the name of national unity: An Oklahoma story

International Journal of Discrimination and the Law

When Race and Policy Collide: Contemporary Immigration Debates

Praeger

Immigration reform policies continue to influence domains like housing ordinances, official language laws, mass deportation, and bilingual education, amongst many other topics. In this work, authors Donathan Brown and Amardo Rodriguez demonstrate how immigration policies belie simplistic conversations pertaining to border control. Their focus is on actual policy as opposed to mere headlines and "talking points," as it is policy and the debates they produce that inform the headlines and subsequently incite controversy and heated arguments. Each chapter of the book addresses both policy and the fallout they produce to clearly articulate how such policies usurp fact with fiction, producing residual messages that equate "diversity" with destroying our social and political order. This accessible book provides high school, college, and graduate-level students insight into the laws and lawsuits stemming from current legislation, an understanding of the peculiar racial dimensions intertwined in these policies and debates, as well as comprehension of immigration reform against the grander backdrop of the growing Latino demographic in the United States. The authors argue that the varying degrees of immigration reform passed by state legislatures throughout the country are based on thinking that ignores the sociopolitical and cultural realities of modern-day America, and continue to rely less on facts and more on fear, causing greater deep-seated paranoia, distrust, and resentment within our nation.

The Discursive State of American Immigration Reform

The Journal of Latino-Latin American Studies