“The ethnics are coming” —and the fear of many observers is that the quality of traditional disciplines will suffer as a result. Immigrant Voices: In Search of Pedagogical Reform is a new book which shows that such fear is unfounded. Ethnic scholars of international repute come together in this new collection of essays to meditate upon the single most important social phenomena in America today: Immigration. Due to the ever increasing ethnic diversity in today’s school populations, the need to explore this issue has become more critical than ever. Giving voice to a broad range of complex experiences, contributors from China, Taiwan, Mexico, Argentina, Spain, and Slovakia provide insight into the numerous obstacles immigrants must overcome in order to succeed in both the academy and society at large. Offering broad theoretical perspectives, as well as powerful and unforgettable personal narratives, this book serves as a invaluable resource for continued efforts toward educational equity.

Contributions by: Encarnacion Soriano Ayala, Angelica Bautista, Li-Rong Lilly Cheng, Kathee Christensen, Concha Delgado-Gaitan, Lucila Ek, Gisela Ernst-Slavit, Christian J. Faltis, Bridget Fitzgerald Gersten, Arcelia Hernandez, Elizabeth S. Martinez, Peter McLaren, Martha Montero-Sieburgh, M Faulstich Orellana, Peter Nien-chu Kian, Enrique T. Trueba, Yali Zhou