Olivia
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LoginThrough initiatives like collaborative editorial and social marketing projects, we promote inter-ethnic communications, ensuring diverse voices are heard on vital issues. We appreciate your support. The stories offer intimate portraits of how people from California—as well as from all over the world—find and marry one another, creating a cosmopolitan culture in the state that has never existed before. While racial hate continues to rise, the epic story in California is one of love across all color lines. Visit Love Across Color Lines to see more in the series. As interracial marriage becomes more accepted and common nationally, California stands out. But demographics alone do not fully reflect the complexity of interracial marriage in the US, which is closely tied to immigration policy, racial classification, and a centuries-long history of anti-miscegenation laws that were only fully overturned in Historically, California has played a particularly consequential role in the legalization—and restriction—of interracial marriage in the US. Anti-miscegenation laws have existed in California since statehood in Since most Chinese immigrants were men, interracial marriage was viewed as especially threatening to the white population.
The purpose of this study is to use mixed methods research and grounded theory to determine what obstacles a predominantly White university contains for interracial couples. Previous research involving interracial couples on college campuses has only focused on quantitative surveys. A sample size of students from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo participated in a quantitative survey as well as 12 interracial couples that were separately interviewed.
Being in an interracial or intercultural relationship, or coming from vastly different upbringings can bring unique challenges for couples. As a Latina who is married to a person who is Asian American, I understand from lived experience that race, culture, and upbringing can have a huge impact on how we show up in our relationships. I aim to provide a space to unpack this together because figuring it out on your own can be overwhelming. In additional to my lived experience, I have years of clinical experience working with couples and families where race and culture are important conversations that need to be had in order to support a space for healing to occur. As a dually licensed marriage and family therapist I often work with people in both Arizona and California. How do you make sense of your own race, culture, and upbringing?
Perez v. Sharp , [1] also known as Perez v. Lippold or Perez v.
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