PREFACE
Note on terms: Language describing various identity groups is ever-changing. There is no universal agreement and, in our attempt to be respectful of different perspectives, we acknowledge that the terms we have chosen may not resonate with all readers. The term BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and people of color) is used in the book to recognize that while every identity has had its unique journey with racism, there are shared experiences that we attempt to capture. When not citing language directly from a study or quote, we use Latine to describe individuals who have historically been identified as Hispanic, Latino, or Latinx. Latine, created by LGBTQIA+ Spanish speakers, adopts the letter e from the Spanish language to represent gender neutrality. ...
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