As one drives through the state of California, the legacy of Indian, Spanish, and Mexican cultures is obvious everywhere. In school, children learn how this land fell into the hands of the Spanish Crown with its mission system starting to bring Christianity to the Indians, how California became Mexican via the independence movement, and finally in the nineteenth century, how the United States came to control California. Yet little is known or understood about what the transfer of power meant or how it occurred
This is an important book on a significant and neglected topic: the immigration of Mexicans into the...
Review of: A Stranger in Her Native Land: Alice Fletcher and the American Indians. Mark, Joan
Poised at the gateway to the Great Plains, Pecos Pueblo-the people and the place-figured prominently...
The search for an untouched Native voice in American Indian autobiography, both experientially and...
Montejano presents an organized historical perspective of Anglos and Mexicans in the making of Texas...
The editor indicated in his foreword that he had several purposes for collecting and assembling the ...
The Lost Land is a fine example of ethnic cultural history. Chavez contends that various attitudes o...
On the surface, People of Pascua appears to be a focused anthropological field study limited to a na...
Heart of Fire is a model of California lndian ethnography of our times. lts form reflects Indian sen...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
Mexican-Americans comprise the second largest minority group in the United States and one of the mos...
Mario T. Garcia\u27s Desert Immigrants documents and analyzes the growth of the border city of El Pa...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
Américo Paredes is a figure quite familiar to anyone who has delved even lightly and briefly into Ch...
The Way of a Peyote Roadman is a work which is certain to stir controversy in a number of academic c...
This is an important book on a significant and neglected topic: the immigration of Mexicans into the...
Review of: A Stranger in Her Native Land: Alice Fletcher and the American Indians. Mark, Joan
Poised at the gateway to the Great Plains, Pecos Pueblo-the people and the place-figured prominently...
The search for an untouched Native voice in American Indian autobiography, both experientially and...
Montejano presents an organized historical perspective of Anglos and Mexicans in the making of Texas...
The editor indicated in his foreword that he had several purposes for collecting and assembling the ...
The Lost Land is a fine example of ethnic cultural history. Chavez contends that various attitudes o...
On the surface, People of Pascua appears to be a focused anthropological field study limited to a na...
Heart of Fire is a model of California lndian ethnography of our times. lts form reflects Indian sen...
This book is an unrevised third printing of eleven inspiring essays written by twelve social scienti...
Mexican-Americans comprise the second largest minority group in the United States and one of the mos...
Mario T. Garcia\u27s Desert Immigrants documents and analyzes the growth of the border city of El Pa...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
Américo Paredes is a figure quite familiar to anyone who has delved even lightly and briefly into Ch...
The Way of a Peyote Roadman is a work which is certain to stir controversy in a number of academic c...
This is an important book on a significant and neglected topic: the immigration of Mexicans into the...
Review of: A Stranger in Her Native Land: Alice Fletcher and the American Indians. Mark, Joan
Poised at the gateway to the Great Plains, Pecos Pueblo-the people and the place-figured prominently...