



The College of Education & Human Development is committed to promoting and protecting diversity, equity and inclusion. We are committed to promoting an equitable and inclusive climate that validates social identities, including but not limited to the following, as well as intersections thereof: age, disability, gender, gender expression, gender identity, geographic location, immigration status, Indigeneity, language, nationality, political affiliation, race/ethnicity, religion/spirituality, sexual orientation/identity, and socioeconomic status/social class.
Dr. Gutierrez’s research is informed by a Pinay epistemology and positionality as a 1.5-generation immigrant, first-generation college student, and the only daughter of working-class Pilipino immigrants. Her critical analytical lens as a race scholar in education undergird her resolve to improve the conditions and opportunities of historically oppressed communities across the lifespan through educational research and practice. Her broader research agenda examines the relationship between knowledge, race, and social transformation in education contexts.
The College of Education & Human Development is actively engaged in diversity, equity and inclusion.
Faces of the Pack: Keke Jarschke
Doctoral student explores language and culture in France through Fulbright grant
Researchers reveal food-based learning boosts independence for students with disabilities
Study shows that food-based interventions in classrooms can enhance independence and functional skills for students with significant disabilities
Nevada Center for Excellence in Disabilities launches sensory-friendly vaccine kits
Sensory-friendly kits aim to reduce anxiety and improve vaccination experiences for individuals with disabilities across Nevada