Ernesto Colín

Associate Professor

  • Los Angeles CA UNITED STATES

Department of Teaching and Learning

Contact

Biography

Ernesto Colín is an Assistant Professor in the Specialized Program in Urban Education at Loyola Marymount University. He recieved his Ph.D. from Stanford University in the Anthropology of Education. He has also studied at Loyola Marymount University.

Education

Stanford University, School of Education

Ph.D.

Anthropology of Education

2011

Loyola Marymount University, School of Education

M.Ed.

Secondary Education

2001

Loyola Marymount University

B.A.

Spanish and Chicana / Chicano Studies

1995

Social

Areas of Expertise

Chicana/O Studies
Mesoamerican Studies
Ethnography
Aztec Dance
Spanish Translation
Sustainable Agriculture
Qualitative Research
Instructional Technology
Indigenous Education
Anthropology of Education
Cultural Anthropology
Chicana/O Studies

Industry Expertise

Research
Training and Development
Education/Learning

Accomplishments

Graduate Student Academic Recognition

2005-01-01

Awarded by El Centro Chicano at Stanford University in 2005 and 2006.

Kennth J. Moffett Outstanding Bilingual Education Student Award

2001-01-01

Awarded by Loyola Marymount University.

Valedictorian

1999-01-01

Awarded by Loyola Marymount University.

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Affiliations

  • National Association for Chicana / Chicano Studies : Chair, Indigenous Peoples and Knowledges Caucus
  • Association of Mexican American Educators Journal : Article Reviewer
  • American Anthropological Association, Council on Anthropology and Education : Co-Chair, Committee 1: Committee on Schools, Culture and Anthropology

Media Appearances

Diversity in preschools: Does teacher race or quality matter more?

89.3KPCC  online

2014-09-29

Training for educators is a good place to start in building cultural sensitivity, said Ernesto Colin, professor in urban education at Loyola Marymount University. But he said preschool directors need to look more deeply at the kind of education they are providing. "There have been a lot of things that haven't worked where the education was more monolithic or Eurocentric or mainstream," Colin said...

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