Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920 Book

Name: Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the S
Brand: University Press
SKU: 9780826317490
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Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920, When New Mexico became a territory of the United States in 1848, the Hispanic population faced an influx of American immigrants. The neomexicanos, residents of some of the oldest Hispanic communities in the United States, found their life-ways disdained, , Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920

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Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920
Written by author Doris Meyer
Published by University of New Mexico Press, 2001/01/01
When New Mexico became a territory of the United States in 1848, the Hispanic population faced an influx of American immigrants. The neomexicanos, residents of some of the oldest Hispanic communities in the United States, found their life-ways disdained,

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Note From Series Editors

Preface

1 Introduction: Neomexicanos and Their Newspapers 3

2 Anonymous Voices in Verse 19

3 Banditry, Politics, and Poetry in Old Las Vegas 45

4 Mexicano/Neomexicano: The Writing of Jose Escobar 59

5 Identity Crisis: Responses to Negative Stereotyping 89

6 Language and Cultural Erosion 111

7 Mixed Messages: Images of Women in the Press 129

8 Felipe Maximiliano Chacon: An American Author 149

9 Luis Tafoya: Inscribing a Culture in Transition 165

10 History and Identity: Benjamin M. Read and His Neomexicano Precursors 183

11 Conclusion: The Language of the Press 207

App Profiles of Neomexicano Editors 213

Notes 219

Bibliography 255

Index 269

Title: Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920

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University Press

Item Number: 9780826317490

Number: 1

Product Description: Full Name: Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920; Short Name:Speaking for Themselves

Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780826317490

WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780826317490

Rating: 4/5 based on 1 Reviews

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Category: Media >> Books

Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs)

Width: 6.000 cm (2.36 inches)

Heigh : 8.970 cm (3.53 inches)

Depth: 0.770 cm (0.30 inches)

Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross

Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross

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Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920, When New Mexico became a territory of the United States in 1848, the Hispanic population faced an influx of American immigrants. The neomexicanos, residents of some of the oldest Hispanic communities in the United States, found their life-ways disdained, , Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920

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Add Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920, When New Mexico became a territory of the United States in 1848, the Hispanic population faced an influx of American immigrants. The neomexicanos, residents of some of the oldest Hispanic communities in the United States, found their life-ways disdained, , Speaking for Themselves : Neomexicano Cultural Identity and the Spanish-Language Press, 1880-1920 to your collection on WonderClub

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	Note From Series Editors
	Preface
1	Introduction: Neomexicanos and Their Newspapers	3
2	Anonymous Voices in Verse	19
3	Banditry, Politics, and Poetry in Old Las Vegas	45
4	Mexicano/Neomexicano: The Writing of Jose Escobar	59
5	Identity Crisis: Responses to Negative Stereotyping	89
6	Language and Cultural Erosion	111
7	Mixed Messages: Images of Women in the Press	129
8	Felipe Maximiliano Chacon: An American Author	149
9	Luis Tafoya: Inscribing a Culture in Transition	165
10	History and Identity: Benjamin M. Read and His Neomexicano Precursors	183
11	Conclusion: The Language of the Press	207
App	Profiles of Neomexicano Editors	213
	Notes	219
	Bibliography	255
	Index	269