01225nas a2200109 4500008004100000245008700041210006900128490000700197520075900204100002500963856012700988 2009 eng d00aLatinos or Hispanics? Changing Demographics, Implications, and Continued Diversity0 aLatinos or Hispanics Changing Demographics Implications and Cont0 v283 a
The study of Spanish in the southwestern region of the United States includes both traditional and newly formed speech communities, as demonstrated by the many contributions to the body of research that look at the Spanish of this region. However, as we observe current demographic patterns, it is evident that there is a significant change from the dominant Mexican, Mexican-American focus to one that is more inclusive of the diversity and growth of other Hispanic/Latino populations. This paper focuses on presenting the changing demographics of Latinos in the U.S. and exemplifies the case of Oregon to show the implications those changing demographics may have on our cultural and linguistic landscape as well as on future research endeavors.
1 aRivera-Mills, Susana uhttps://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/biblio/latinos-or-hispanics-changing-demographics-implications-and-continued-diversity