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How do we describe ourselves? Does context matter?Hispanic, Latino, Latinx, Chicanx are labels we use Identification has changed throughout the years due to debate over the terms of  Hispanic and Latino Started using different terms once getting a better understanding of what they mean Older family members don’t usually Chicanx or Latinx Changes depending on who we are talking to, for example when I call my aunts in Mexico I don’t use Latinx I use Latino.

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How do we describe ourselves? Does context matter?Hispanic, Latino, Latinx, Chicanx are labels we use Identification has changed throughout the years due to debate over the terms of  Hispanic and Latino Started using different terms once getting a better understanding of what they mean Older family members don’t usually Chicanx or Latinx Changes depending on who we are talking to, for example when I call my aunts in Mexico I don’t use Latinx I use Latino.

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-Latina, Latinx, Chicana
-Code Switching not subjective to how someone speaks but how they identify themselves.
-Not identifying as Chicanx because of some of the negative connotations associated with it.
-Assimilating to the Anglo culture.

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A common similarity was that there's no particular surrounding or setting in which we would change how we describe ourselves (Chicana, Latina, Latinx)

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use gendered pronouns in hometown but more inclusive nouns in college

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1. Chicano, Chicanas, Mexican American,
2. several labels
3. Depends where we're at, the connotation it has with those folks

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2) Different labels depending on family or outside family.
3) It does depend on context. Some people may not know Chicano/a so it is easier to use Mexican or Latino/a

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1. mainly described as latino/a and hispanic
2. usually several labels but not chicano/a
3. not as aware of what Chicana means, need more information so we use Latina, mexican-american

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- Describe ourselves
~Mexican-American
- Labels
~ mainly one but depends on context

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With family members usually the term latino is used but with other students Chicano and Latinx can be used. For more personal there is reference to being Mexican.

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With family members usually the term latino is used but with other students Chicano and Latinx can be used. For more personal there is reference to being Mexican.

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1. Chicano/a, Mexican, Latino, Latinx
2. We use multiple labels
3. It depends on the context. Who are we talking with, what's their background, etc.
4. The context matters because it affects how we think of ourselves and how we're are seen. It also shapes ideology. It can include people or exclude.

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1.  Latina, Mexican, Mexican-American
2. Many labels for different contexts.

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2) usually one, but I often have to list as "Two or more races"
3)I try and use whatever gets the point across to who I'm talking to
4)Identity is an important element of discerning how one relate to the world around them and finding others to relate to

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Our group uses various labels, mainly Latinx and Latina. We agreed that environment and context does matter when choosing what labels to use, as some labels are more well known in certain communities and by certain age-groups, hence  it might be easier to use one over the other.

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1)  Typically utilize nationality terms (Mexican or Mexican-American), rarely use Latinx or Hispanic.
2)  Utilize very few labels, mostly 2 between Mexican or Mexican-American and sometimes Latinx.
3)  Usually depends on who we are with. Typically with family only utilize heritage nationality such as Mexican but elsewhere with others Mexican American and rarely Hispanic/Latinx when asked on documents or on paper.
4)  The terms are utilized to describe oneself. Also demonstrates how we adapt our labels towards the people around us.

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1. How do you describe yourself?

1. Chicana, Mexican-America, Latino

2. Latina

3. Mexican-American, Chicana, Latina

2. Do you use one label or several?

1. Several labels

2. One label, Latina

3. Several labels depending on people’s knowledge of the term Chicana

3. Does it depend on context?

1. In different situations I would use different things to describe myself, in high school compared to my family members

2. Not as aware of what Chicana means, need more information so I use Latina

3. Demographics

4. Identifying with a group, inclusivity

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1. Latino/a, Chicano/a, Mexican
2. Several labels
3. Context sometimes depends in country's

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-Describe ourselves as Mexican/Latina/Latino
-Describe our community to be Latinx community
-We use several and we change it depending where we are and who we are talking to. (with family, holding leadership positions, community space)

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My group and I came from predominantly Latinx high schools that used
Mexican/Latina/Latino. It wasn't until college when we started using Latinx. How we label ourselves depends on where we're at could be school or back home

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i) Mainly identifying as Hispanic/Latina
- Also identified as Chicana, but after the readings they understood a deeper understanding
ii) It does depend on what you're doing and who you are talking to, such as talking to elders or filling out documents
iii) You're family wanting you to specifically use Mexican

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1. How we describe ourselves?
- Pan-ethnic labels: Mexican-American
- Adopt labels like: Hispanic, Chicana/o/x or Latina/o/x after we learned about them
- or Just Chicana due to the political attachment of the term
- If you are multiple Ethnicities: Hispanic or Latino/a