Dr. Grace Delgado
Assistant Professor
Department of Chicano & Latino Studies
gdelgad1@csulb.edu

Professor Dlegado graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 2000 earning a doctorate degree in American history under the tutelage of Dr. Juan Gómez-Quinones. Professor Delgado is currently working on a book, Making the Chinese Mexican: Race and Transnationalism at the U.S. Mexico Border, 1882-1943. She also enjoys teaching courses on the Chicano and Latino experience, U.S. social history, U.S.-Mexico border history, Asian and Latino immigration, and women's studies. Her courses combine traditional face-to-face instruction with multimedia and e-learning environments. Dr. Delgado is a member of the Chicano & Latino Studies Department, Curriculum Committee.

Susan Luévano
Anthropology, Spanish, Ethnic, & Women’s Studies Librarian
sluevano@csulb.edu

Susan Luévano, the CSULB Anthropology, Spanish, Ethnic & Women’s Studies Librarian, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, School of Library Science. She has worked in academic libraries in California and Texas for 30 years. Ms. Luévano is a tenured full librarian. Susan regularly conducts information competency classes for students and faculty at CSULB. She participated on the Curriculum Team which developed the CSULB Information Literacy Minimum Standards in 1997. She was awarded a California State University information competence grant in 2001 to work with the CSULB Black Studies faculty and has presented at local, state and national conferences on the project's outcomes. In addition, she regularly attends workshops and conferences to update her knowledge and skills in this area. She is the liaison librarian with the Chicano & Latino Studies Department.

NOTE: This tutorial was adapted from the "Information Competence for the Discipline of Black Studies" tutorial developed by Tiffini Travis, Eileen Wakiji and Susan Luévano, California State University, Long Beach in 2001, as part of a California State University Information Competence Initiative grant. The tutorial may be adapted with permission from the authors. Contact sluevano@csulb.edu for additional information.