The current most common ways Hispanic populations refer to themselves are “Hispanic,” “Latino/Latina” and “Chicano,” but the newer gender-neutral term “Latinx” attempts to be more inclusive to non-binary members of the population.
This certificate combines advanced Spanish language instruction with course work in the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. It is recommended for students whose majors cover related areas such as History, Anthropology or Sociology. To find out more, see the UNI catalog listing for the Certificate in Hispanic Cultures or contact your advisor.