...Francisco E. Balderrama 2005 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization,Inc. 2005 INTERVENTIONS The Emergence of Unconstitutional Deportation and Repatriation of Mexicans and Mexican Americans as a Public Issue Francisco E...

... of respectability could privilege Puerto Ricans vis-à-vis Mexican American agricultural migrants in rural Michigan. Puerto Ricans gender representations agricultural migrants Mexican Americans immigrants References Ayala César L. Bernabé Rafael . 2007 . Puerto Rico in the American...

... Chica exemplify the exotic and violent archetype of the Afro-Mexican. In contrast, indigenous Native American village dancers act out inversions of blackness in masked ceremonial rituals called negritos . These examples of Native American and Afro-Mexican performances highlight the multiple dialogues...

... were explanations of what it meant to be a modern, culturally independent, and yet cosmopolitan nation. Deliberations about American influence were crucial in this period as Mexicans debated the meanings of growing American intervention in Latin America. Cultural practices such as prizefighting...

... the earliest expression of U.S. imperialism in nuestra América. The 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo not only ended the conflict between Mexico and the United States; it initiated the racialization of “Mexican Americans” in relation to Anglo- Americans...

.... Olvera Street exemplified an ongoing reinvention of southern California’s public memory in this period. As Anglo-Americans flooded the area in the early twentieth century, they reenvisioned the region’s nineteenth-century Spanish and Mexican history...

... intervention in the Mexican Revolution, and the growth of Preparedness campaigns before the U.S. entry into World War I, represents a new character in the visual culture of American popular radicalism: the figure of the Militarist. Far from being reductive or simplistic, this cartoon represents a complex...

... Settlements,” Burton, ”The Squatter and the From CoEonia to Community; From Don”; George SBnchez, ”Chapter the Memoirs of Bernard0 Vega, One: Farewell Homeland,” Becom- ”The Customs and Traditions of ing Mexican American: Ethnicity, Cul- the Tabaqueros and What it Was ture and Identity...

... a public charge.”9 Although Mexicans were not categorized as disabled, they were constructed as nonnormative, and discourses that emphasized the body constituted a main vehicle for achieving this construction. In American immigration policy, the specific grounds for exclusion were malleable...

.... The Latino subgroups with the longest history in the United States are, of course, Mexicans and Mexican Americans (a traditional term for ethnic Mexicans in the United States). Most of the West and the entire Southwest was once indigenous and later Mexican land...

... in ethnic studies has pointed to differing shades of “whiteness” among Italian Americans and Mexican Americans. Much of this work on racialization focuses on interethnic relations, which were crucial for the accep- Gabaccia and Pilcher | Public Dining Cultures of Italians and Mexicans, 1870s–1940s...

..., of borderland bru- talities against Mexicans, of Chinese exclusion, of Japanese American internment, Yosso and García | Walkout’s History Lessons  177 and of more recent immigrant experiences of Asian Americans and Latinas/os.18 These pedagogical tools could have helped...

... is an associate professor of sociology and Chicana/o and Latina/o studies at Pomona College. She is the author of Learning from Latino Teachers (2007) and Becoming Neighbors in a Mexican American Community (2004), as well as the coeditor of Latino Los Angeles (2005). She has also written on Mexican American...

... in Margaret Rose’s essay, “Gender and Civic Activism in Mexican American Barrios in California: The Community Service Organization, 1947-1962.” In her investigation of the Community Service Organization (CSO), which defined itself as a ”self-help, civic action agency” devoted to improving living...

... of ethnic studies at Yale University, and also the author of Desert Immigrants: The Mexicans of El Paso, 1880-1920, and Mexican-Americans: Leader- ship, Idmbgy, and Identity, 2930-2960. R. J. Lambrose is currently editing Pens, Pills and Penitentiaries: The Prison Notebwks of Lyndon La Rmche...

... 1835 and the Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos, charged with protecting the Province of Tejas from Anglo-American unrest, is defeated at the siege of Bkxar, now San Antonio. After being captured, he and his soldiers are sent south of the Rio Grande River. With unrest in the province...

... of Anglo-American conquest. Through legal and illegal means, Anglos systematically deprived Chicanos of proper- ty, power, and position-in violation of both the letter and spirit of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. The labor of Mexican Americans in construction, food processing, domestic...

... first book, Securing Paradise: Tourism and Militarism in Hawai‘i and the Philippines, was published in 2013. Nicole M. Guidotti-­Hernández is inaugural chair of the Department of Mexican American and Latina/o Studies and associate professor of American studies at the University of Texas at Austin...

... for women.” I also required students to conduct additional library research and write an essay placing their interviewee’s life into a larger historical context. One student, for example, sought out information on Mexican Americans in the armed forces because the barber she interviewed had seven...

... is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Mexican American Studies at the University of Texas at Austin and works in the areas of critical theory, performance studies, folklore, and historical-symbolic analysis. He is the author of Los Pastores: History and Pevformance in the Mexican Shepherd's Play...