All but two participants identified their ethnicity as Hispanic, Latino/a, or Mexican. One
participant identified as Lebanese, but identified as having Mexican heritage and listed her
nationality as Mexican (consultation with a research assistant from Venezuela whose family
emigrated from Trinidad suggested that her cultural identity in the United States would be
Latina, while her Lebanese identity would be more salient than her Latina identity within her
country of origin, Mexico). The other exception identified her ethnicity as White, but also
indicated having Venezuelan heritage and a Venezuelan nationality (again, consultation with my
Venezuelan research assistant suggested that she was equating ethnicity with race, which would
be a more salient question in her culture of origin). Scores for each of these participants were
consistent with other participants. Approximately 60% of the participants identified their
Hispanic culture as Mexican (57.47%) or Chicano (3.45%), of which one participant identified as
mixed Mexican and Cuban heritage and two indentified as mixed Mexican and Salvadorian
77
heritage. The remaining participants were spread across a number of Hispanic cultures, each
representing less than 10% of the total sample (Table 3-2).
All but two participants identified their ethnicity as Hispanic, Latino/a, or Mexican. Oneparticipant identified as Lebanese, but identified as having Mexican heritage and listed hernationality as Mexican (consultation with a research assistant from Venezuela whose familyemigrated from Trinidad suggested that her cultural identity in the United States would beLatina, while her Lebanese identity would be more salient than her Latina identity within hercountry of origin, Mexico). The other exception identified her ethnicity as White, but alsoindicated having Venezuelan heritage and a Venezuelan nationality (again, consultation with myVenezuelan research assistant suggested that she was equating ethnicity with race, which wouldbe a more salient question in her culture of origin). Scores for each of these participants wereconsistent with other participants. Approximately 60% of the participants identified theirHispanic culture as Mexican (57.47%) or Chicano (3.45%), of which one participant identified asmixed Mexican and Cuban heritage and two indentified as mixed Mexican and Salvadorian 77heritage. The remaining participants were spread across a number of Hispanic cultures, eachrepresenting less than 10% of the total sample (Table 3-2).
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