Bri uses mixed qualitative methods to better understand the social, religious, and sociopolitical experiences and health outcomes of immigrant communities living in the U.S. Southwest.

Zach Santa Maria assists the Human Resources Department for Knowledge Enterprise at Arizona State University as a Department HR Visa & Immigration Specialist.

Dr. Um's research broadly focuses on identifying social and cultural determinants of health among transnational populations to reduce health disparities.

Salgado is a sociologist of race and ethnicity, specializing in group relations, immigration, and stratification.

Matthew Smoldt is a doctoral candidate specializing in the study of migration and immigration policy.

Rafael Martínez is an assistant professor of Southwest Borderlands in the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts. Rafael’s work focuses on immigration, migration, and the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands.

Chavez applies qualitative and mixed-methodologies to understand the implications of work and family-related stressors on Latino adolescents' food security, mental health, and work decisions.