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Puerto Rican writer, activist and sociologist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ramón Grosfoguel (born May 20, 1956, San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican sociologist who belongs to the Modernity / Coloniality Group (Grupo M/C) who is a professor emeritus[1] of Chicano/Latino Studies in the Department of Ethnic Studies at University of California, Berkeley.[2]
Ramón Grosfoguel | |
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Born | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 20 May 1956
Occupation | sociologist and professor |
Nationality | |
Citizenship | |
Literary movement | Modernity / Coloniality Group (Grupo M/C) |
Ramon Grosfoguel was born in 1956 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He obtained his bachelor's degree in Sociology at the University of Puerto Rico in 1979. He then received his master's degree in Urban Studies at Temple University in 1986, his M.A. paper being on Puerto Rico's urbanization process from 1898-1980. He also obtained a doctorate in Sociology at Temple University in 1992. The title of his doctoral dissertation was "Puerto Rico's Exceptionalism: Industrialization, Migration and Housing Development (1950 - 1970)." After receiving his doctorate, he attained two post-doctoral degrees, one of which was from the Fernand Braudel Center/Maison des Sciences de l'Homme, Paris, France (1993–94).
His teaching career began in fall 1990 at Temple University as an instructor. He began teaching courses such as Race/Ethnic Relations in America, Urban Sociology, and Introduction to Sociology. Later (1992-1993), he began teaching at Johns Hopkins University as a visiting professor and was awarded the Oraculum Award for Excellence in teaching. He also taught at State University of New York Binghamton (1995 - 1998), Boston College (1998 - 2000), and the University of California Berkeley from 2001 to 2024.[3][4]
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