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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Dominican women"”.

  1. Looking Back: Tracing the Trajectory of Four Dominican Women Who Learned 'To Do' School

    … events, variations and commonalities of four Dominican educators in the U.S. South who, despite being non- English speakers and immigrants, were successful in attending college and obtaining degrees in education beyond a Master’s degree. This study explores their life journeys in order to …

    kennesaw Repository record for Looking Back: Tracing the Trajectory of Four Dominican Women Who Learned 'To Do' School (opens in a new tab)

  2. Empowerment Process Model for Implementing Participatory Strategies: Testing a Model That Describes the Context of Food and Nutrition Problems of Dominican Women

    … similar participants. An EPM with 24 village women and a VVS with 68 village women were purposefully sampled in two locations in Dominica, West Indies, along with key informant interviews with eleven agency leaders to identify, prioritize, and describe their perceptions of villagers' life …

    vt Repository record for Empowerment Process Model for Implementing Participatory Strategies: Testing a Model That Describes the Context of Food and Nutrition Problems of Dominican Women (opens in a new tab)

  3. Telling History Through the Stories of Women: Julia Alvarez's In the Time of the Butterflies and In the Name of Salomé

    … historical and communal foci to the lives of Dominican women. I employ Walter Benjamin's theories found in his essays "The Storyteller" (1936) and "On the Concept of History" (1940) to assist my exploration of Alvarez's questions concerning the power and effect of storytelling, and the …

    byu Repository record for Telling History Through the Stories of Women: Julia Alvarez's In the Time of the Butterflies and In the Name of Salomé (opens in a new tab)

  4. Gender disparities in HIV risk in the Dominican Republic: How do gendered power indicators explain sexual behaviors and HIV-related attitudes?

    … in several professional fields supports that women’s vulnerability to HIV is not only the result of socioeconomic factors, but also the outcome of a cumulative history of cultural influences that have shaped mutually exclusive, specific roles for both men and women. In heterosexual …

    uiuc Repository record for Gender disparities in HIV risk in the Dominican Republic: How do gendered power indicators explain sexual behaviors and HIV-related attitudes? (opens in a new tab)