We work extensively on communications strategies related to immigrant populations. From workplace conditions to basic human rights such as access to healthcare and education, immigrant families often are excluded from the civil liberties that others rely on in the United States. In addition, the persistent inflammatory rhetoric about immigrants can create oppressive conditions for all family members, regardless of legal status or level of acculturation.
Our work related to immigration not only challenges misperceptions and stereotypes in general media outlets such as MSNBC and CNN; we also specialize in reaching media outlets that specifically publish for immigrant audiences. The United States is now the second-largest Spanish-speaking nation in the world, behind Mexico. Largely in response to the latest census, media corporations are scrambling to reach more deeply into Hispanic households with Spanish-language outlets, bilingual outlets, and English language outlets that focus on Hispanic-interest public affairs. The Spanish language media, combined with the English-language outlets targeting Latino/a audiences, has been on a major growth trajectory.
We have worked in collaboration with advocates, leaders, healthcare providers and experts in Mexico, China, India, Kenya, the U.K., the Bahamas and across Latin America to promote just and humane policies and practices around the globe. As communications technologies evolve and communities becomes increasingly diverse, the movements for social justice become increasingly global.
Case Study: NCIWR
Our work related to immigration not only challenges misperceptions and stereotypes in general media outlets such as MSNBC and CNN; we also specialize in reaching media outlets that specifically publish for immigrant audiences. The United States is now the second-largest Spanish-speaking nation in the world, behind Mexico. Largely in response to the latest census, media corporations are scrambling to reach more deeply into Hispanic households with Spanish-language outlets, bilingual outlets, and English language outlets that focus on Hispanic-interest public affairs. The Spanish language media, combined with the English-language outlets targeting Latino/a audiences, has been on a major growth trajectory.
We have worked in collaboration with advocates, leaders, healthcare providers and experts in Mexico, China, India, Kenya, the U.K., the Bahamas and across Latin America to promote just and humane policies and practices around the globe. As communications technologies evolve and communities becomes increasingly diverse, the movements for social justice become increasingly global.
Case Study: NCIWR