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A recent UCLA-Stanford survey found that 77% of teacher preparation programs offer training relevant to ethnic studies instruction, but might be insufficient to meet a new 2030 state graduation requirement.
Join us for a conversation with Salvadoran theologian Armando Márquez Ochoa when he presents the talk, "The Legacy of Monsignor Óscar Romero Today: A Saint's Significance to El Salvador and the World."
Building on Jennifer Cárcamo’s current book project, this talk explores the historical and ideological origins of Central America’s communist parties, specifically in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Costa Rica, from 1920-1940.
Overall, Latinas in California receive 49 cents for every dollar earned by a non-Hispanic white man. According to a report published by the UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center that shows county-by-county earnings, the gap is even greater in some of the state’s wealthiest counties.
The K–12 resources pay tribute to Dolores Huerta’s legacy and expand inclusive education under California’s FAIR Education Act.
Since its founding in 1969, the UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center (CSRC) has played a pivotal role in the development of scholarly research on the U.S. Chicano-Latino population. Our research mission is supported by five distinct components: a library with special collections archive, an academic press, collaborative research projects, public and academic programs, and community-based partnerships.

The CSRC is proud to be a part of the Institute of American Cultures. We actively collaborate with the Institute's three other ethnic studies research centers and other campus units. Groundbreaking projects include:

                             SUPPORT the CSRC