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The Heimat Abroad
Germans have been one of the most mobile and dispersed populations on earth. Communities of German speakers, scattered around the globe, have long believed they could recreate their Heimat (homeland) wherever they moved, and that their enclaves could remain truly German. Furthermore, the history of Germany is inextricably tied to Germans outside the homeland who formed new communities that often retained their Germanness. Emigrants, including political, economic, and religious exiles such as Jewish Germans, fostered a nostalgia for home, which, along with longstanding mutual ties of family, trade, and culture, bound them to Germany. The Heimat Abroad is the first book to examine the problem ...
Tools of Progress
The history of Casa Boker, one of the first department stores in Mexico City, and its German owners provides important insights into Mexican and immigration history. Often called "the Sears of Mexico," Casa Boker has become over the past 140 years one of Mexico's foremost wholesalers, working closely with U.S. and European exporters and eventually selling 40,000 different products across the republic, including sewing machines, typewriters, tools, cutlery, and even insurance. Like Mexico itself, Casa Boker has survived various economic development strategies, political changes, the rise of U.S. influence and consumer culture, and the conflicted relationship between Mexicans and foreigners. C...
Yankee No!
In 1958, angry Venezuelans attacked Vice President Richard Nixon in Caracas, opening a turbulent decade in Latin American–U.S. relations. In Yankee No! Alan McPherson sheds much-needed light on the controversial and pressing problem of anti-U.S. sentiment in the world. Examining the roots of anti-Americanism in Latin America, McPherson focuses on three major crises: the Cuban Revolution, the 1964 Panama riots, and U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic. Deftly combining cultural and political analysis, he demonstrates the shifting and complex nature of anti-Americanism in each country and the love–hate ambivalence of most Latin Americans toward the United States. When rising panic o...
Die deutsche Philosophie in Mexiko
An Hand von mexikanischem Quellenmaterial wird die seit Alexander von Humboldts amerikanischer Forschungsreise im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert in Mexiko vollzogene Aufnahme und Wirkung des philosophischen Denkens aus dem deutschsprachigen Kulturraum untersucht. Hierbei geht es darum, die mexikanische Auffassung von europäischer und deutscher Philosophie aus dem eigenen Kontext des mexikanischen Bewußtseins heraus verständlich werden zu lassen. Unter Berücksichtigung historischer Hintergründe wird dem Zusammenhang zwischen philosophischem Denken und kulturellem Kontext besondere Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt. Deshalb wendet sich die Studie nicht nur an Fachphilosophen, sondern spricht einen Leserkreis an, der neugierig ist, etwas über die mexikanische Aneignung und Verwandlung europäischer Kultur und Philosophie zu erfahren.
Pioneers of Ahnapee (Algoma, Wisconsin)
Johann Freidrich Heuer was born 18 April 1808 in Neides, Kreis Greifenberg, Pommern, Prussia. His parents were Martin Heuer and Louise Brockhaus. He married Friederike Louise Ruhnje (1804-1832) in 1829. He married Catharina Sophia Ruhnke (1808-1899) in 1832. They emigrated and settled in Wisconsin.
El banquete otomí
La obra propone a Jesús como el anfitrión del banquete, el maestro del deseo, quien multiplica los panes y los peces. Esta actitud de comunión se conecta con las prácticas alimentarias otomíes en los días de la fiesta patronal.
Indigenous Mexican Migrants in the United States
The multiple pasts and futures of the Mexican nation can be seen in the faces of the tens of thousands of indigenous people who each year set out on their voyages to the north, as well as the many others who decide to settle in countless communities within the United States. To study indigenous Mexican migrants in the United States today requires a binational lens, taking into account basic changes in the way Mexican society is understood as the twenty-first century begins. This collection explores these migration processes and their social, cultural, and civic impacts in the United States and in Mexico. The studies come from diverse perspectives, but they share a concern with how sustained migration and the emergence of organizations of indigenous migrants influence social and community identity, both in the United States and in Mexico. These studies also focus on how the creation and re-creation of collective ethnic identities among indigenous migrants influences their economic, social, and political relationships in the United States. of California, Santa Cruz
Here and Not There
Chaya Margolis is a sensitive and creative girl. She says the right thing, does the right things for everyone else. She lives for the stories that she is always writing because the world she creates shelters her from all the pain and disappointment she experienced as a child. Chaya has a secret. She seems to not only be at ease in her story world, but in the world of the dead. Suddenly, along came these dead spirits who put her on trial for not walking among the living. What verdict will they bring forth? Will Chaya survive having them excavate what she has tried so hard to keep buried? Or will the dead teach her how to live?
