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Voices from the San Antonio Missions
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 332

Voices from the San Antonio Missions

Provides interviews with members of the San Antonio community who are involved in building, using, and preserving four historic Spanish colonial missions.

From Out of the Shadows
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 305

From Out of the Shadows

From Out of the Shadows was the first full study of Mexican-American women in the twentieth century. Beginning with the first wave of Mexican women crossing the border early in the century, historian Vicki L. Ruiz reveals the struggles they have faced and the communities they have built. In a narrative enhanced by interviews and personal stories, she shows how from labor camps, boxcar settlements, and urban barrios, Mexican women nurtured families, worked for wages, built extended networks, and participated in community associations--efforts that helped Mexican Americans find their own place in America. She also narrates the tensions that arose between generations, as the parents tried to rein in young daughters eager to adopt American ways. Finally, the book highlights the various forms of political protest initiated by Mexican-American women, including civil rights activity and protests against the war in Vietnam. For this new edition of From Out of the Shadows, Ruiz has written an afterword that continues the story of the Mexicana experience in the United States, as well as outlines new additions to the growing field of Latina history.

Querencia
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 376

Querencia

This collection of both deeply personal reflections and carefully researched studies explores the New Mexico homeland through the experiences and perspectives of Chicanx and indigenous/Genízaro writers and scholars from across the state.

World Literature
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 488

World Literature

None

Lay Down the Law
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 274

Lay Down the Law

Peyton Davis is part rancher, part federal prosecutor, and all Texan. Strong and steady, she’s known for keeping her cool in every situation, but when she meets the beautiful and accomplished heiress to the Gantry oil fortune, she falls fast and hard. When she learns her new assignment is to investigate the Gantry family’s business, her entire belief system will be tested. Lily Gantry leads a privileged and protected life and she has no idea it’s all about to blow up in her face. What she does know is that the striking rancher she met at the Cattle Baron’s Ball has the potential to steal her heart. Will she feel the same way when she finds out Peyton Davis’s investigation threatens not only her family’s fortune, but the very foundation of her identity?

Official Gazette
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1288

Official Gazette

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1973
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Apalachicola Valley Archaeology, Volume 2
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 371

Apalachicola Valley Archaeology, Volume 2

Synthesizes the archaeology of the Apalachicola-lower Chattahoochee Valley region of northwest Florida, southeast Alabama, and southwest Georgia, from 1,300 years ago to recent times

Feminist Challenges in the Social Sciences
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 220

Feminist Challenges in the Social Sciences

"Collection of articles on academic feminism, gender relations and history in the Basque Country"--Provided by publisher.

Colonial Mediascapes
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 454

Colonial Mediascapes

In colonial North and South America, print was only one way of communicating. Information in various forms flowed across the boundaries between indigenous groups and early imperial settlements. Natives and newcomers made speeches, exchanged gifts, invented gestures, and inscribed their intentions on paper, bark, skins, and many other kinds of surfaces. No one method of conveying meaning was privileged, and written texts often relied on nonwritten modes of communication. Colonial Mediascapes examines how textual and nontextual literatures interacted in colonial North and South America. Extending the textual foundations of early American literary history, the editors bring a wide range of media to the attention of scholars and show how struggles over modes of communication intersected with conflicts over religion, politics, race, and gender. This collection of essays by major historians, anthropologists, and literary scholars demonstrates that the European settlement of the Americas and European interaction with Native peoples were shaped just as much by communication challenges as by traditional concerns such as religion, economics, and resources.