Mestizo : the history, culture, and politics of the Mexican and the Chicano : the emerging Mestizo-Americans /
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Lanham, Md. :
University Press of America,
[1998]
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents only |
Table of Contents:
- pt. I. Roots, colonialism and conflict (300 A.D-1890)
- ch. I. Pre-Columbian cultures of America
- I. The classical period : the rise of great civilizations
- (A) Introduction
- (B) The urban civilization of Teotihuakan
- (C) Cakaxtla & Xochikalko, the Mayan link
- (D) Classic Veracruz
- (E) Classic Monte Albán
- (F) The classic collapse
- II. The post-classic period : the Toltekah confederation
- (A) The Northern nomads : the Teo-Chichimekahs
- (B) Tollan and the Toltekahs
- (C) The United States Southwest connection
- (D) Late Zapotekan culture : Mitla
- (E) The Purépecha : the Tarascans
- II. The post-classic Renaissance : the confederation of Anauak
- (A) Roots, early formation and nature of a people
- B) The arrival to Chapultépek and the problems of settlement
- (C) The founding of Metziko-Tenochtítlan
- (D) The second epoch of formation : government and leadership
- (E) Moktekuzoma Xokoyótzin : the invasion of Metziko Tenochtitlan
- (F) The broken treaty of August 22, 1521 and the anatomy of at nation
- (G) The end of high culture and the beginning of Western hegemony
- (H) Aztekah education and the search for Neltilizltli and Cohuáyotl.
- ch. II. Cultural dominance of Spanish colonialism & native cultural counter-hegemony
- (A) European Medieval culture : church and state
- (1) Church councils and the Romanization of the church
- (2) The rise of the church to a temporal power
- (3) Negative impact of Teutonic culture : Spain and Europe
- (4) The Crusades and Reconquista
- (5) Society in the Middle Ages
- (6) The Spanish Medieval church and the Inquisition
- (B) Spanish neo-feudalism : New Spain
- (1) Spanish Medievalism in the Carribean [sic]
- (2) Invasion of the mainland and censorship
- (3) The Middle Ages in the Americas
- (4) Native-American, Mestizo & Criollo : Western social & color prejudice
- (5) Spanish didactic & religious mission : autocthonous cultural/religious genocide
- (6) Change of arms : Criollo takeover and the contribution of neo-colonialism
- (C) Aztec colonial myths : historical/religious bias misinterpretation
- (1) Zenteotl or the one supreme force
- (2) The colonial myth of hell as Mictlan
- (3) The colonial myth of fatalism
- (4) The colonial myth of polytheism
- (5) The colonial myth of Ketzalkoatl as an anthropomorphic God
- (6) The colonial myth of imperialism
- (7) The colonial myth of slavery
- (8) The colonial myth of cannibalism & human sacrifice
- (9) The colonial myth of dipsomania
- (10) The problem of using altered and biased post-conquest codices & chronicles
- (11) The colonial myth of Machismo & the debased woman
- (12) An autocthonous view of Aztec society.
- ch. III. Mexican counter hegemony : autocriticism, the search for identity and the Chicano
- (A) The Ateneo de la Juventud and Mexicanidad
- (B) Mestizaje
- (C) José Vasconcelos : Mestizaje as a developing human consciousness
- (D) Antonio Caso : El Problema de México y la Ideología de México
- (E) Samuel Ramos : El Perfil del Hombre y la Cultura
- (F) The metaphysics of Vasconcelos : La Raza Cósmica, Indología
- (G) Octavio Paz : El Laberinto de la Soledad
- (H) José Iturriaga : "El Carácter del Mexicano"
- (I) Rosario Castellanos, Leopoldo Zea and Emilio Uranga
- (J) Contemporary analyses : Roger Batra, Sara Sefchovich
- (K) Conclusions to the analysis of the Mexican character
- The Chicano/Tejano/Mexican-American
- (1) Chicano cultural background
- (2) European racial legacy
- (3) Socio-economic classifications
- (4) The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
- (5) The Chicano movement
- (6) Chicano characteristics
- (8) Assimilation & imitation
- (9) Conclusions to the analysis of the Chicano character
- (10) The Mexican and Mexicanidad
- (11) The Chicano/Chicana & Chicanidad
- (12) The new Mestizajicanidad.
- ch. IV. The clash of two cultures
- (A) From English-American colonialism to XIX imperialism
- (1) The background : English-American & Spanish colonialism
- (2) Culture and the hegemonic process
- (3) Religious intolerance, expansionism and exploitation
- (4) Cultural/religious bias and colonial literature
- (5) Attitudes towards Mexicans and Native-Americans
- (6) Biased U.S. literature : the Spanish colonial connection
- (B) XIX century invasion/conquest of Texas : cultural conflict and resistance
- (1) Early political agenda for expansionism : from Benjamin Franklin to Stephen F. Austin
- (2) Mexican Texas : demography and cultural distinctions
- (3) U.S. coercion politics & the battle of the Alamo
- (4) A Mexican account of the Alamo
- (5) The policies of Polk and the provoked attack on Matamoros by Zachary Taylor
- (C) Juan Nepomuceno Cortina : rebel for justice
- (1) Frontier lawlessness and corrupt oligarchy
- (2) Banditry or ethical defense
- (3) Cortina the citizen and his proclamation
- (4) Texas Rangers and vigilante reprisals
- (5) Cortina the man
- (D) U.S. political and territorial ambitions
- (1) Polk's plan, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo & slavery
- (2) Historical distortions and the land grab
- (3) Expansionism & resistance : New Mexico
- (4) Two societies in conflict in Arizona
- (5) The final invasion/conquest California & the Californios.
- pt. II. The XX century Mestizo/Chicano
- ch. V. Mexican/Chicano adaptation, racism & resistance
- (A) The background : 1890-1939
- (1) Mexican labor and race relations
- (2) El Plan de San Diego
- (3) Texas Rangers & Army persecutions
- (4) Magonista resistance
- (5) Repatriation, segregation and power polities
- (B) Mexican/Chicano resistance movements of the Southwest
- (1) Mexican-American unions and mutual aid societies
- (2) League of Latin-Americans (1927)
- (3) Integration vs. assimilation
- (4) Racism and Anglo social hierarchy
- (5) Migration to the Midwest
- (6) Sleepy Lagoon case and The Zoot Suit Riots
- (7) The marginal world of the Pachuco
- (8) Public racial discrimination in Texas
- (C) Public education and political organization
- (1) Méndez vs. the Wesminister School District
- (2) Ethnocentrism and language discrimination
- (3) Immigration, Texas legislature racism and the Texas Rangers
- (4) The leadership : Canales, Perales, Castañeda, Sanchez
- (5) Definitions of "the Mexican problem"
- (6) G.I. Forum, La Raza Unida Party and M.A.L.D.F.
- (7) Education in the eighties and the nineties.
- ch. VI. Chicano mobilization & organization
- (A) César Chávez
- (B) Reies López Tijerina and the land grant question
- (C) The Chicano movement : socio-political and academic impact
- (D) Activism and the Cantos in the sixties and seventies
- (E) Chicano activism and the crusade for justice : Rodolfo Corky González
- (F) Etymology of "Chicano" and El Plan Espiritual de Aztlan
- (G) Angel Gutiérrez and MAYO
- (H) Crystal City and La Raza Unida.
- ch. VII. Chicano academic, cultural and critical achievements
- (A) Chicano studies
- (1) Chicano studies programs
- (2) Chicano student organizations
- (3) Journals and small presses
- (B) Flor Y Canto & Canto at Pueblo : poetry and art
- (C) Ricardo Sánchez : liberationist and humanist poet
- (D) Luis Valdez and Teatro Campesino
- (E) Prose fiction : novel and short story.
- ch. VIII. Cultural inheritance, identity and awareness
- (A) Culture, folklore & language
- (1) Southwestern Chicano dialects
- (2) Raza humor
- (3) Curanderismo
- (4) Chicano/Tejano music
- (5) Chicano cinema
- (B) Chicanismo/Chicanidad : from pre-Columbian roots to Mestizajicanidad
- (1) Origin & meaning of "Chicano" : philosophical & societal implications
- (2) Pluralism & universality of Vasconcelos' La Raza Cósmica
- (3) Chicano customs & celebrations : cholos, Hispanos, Latinos & Mestizo-Americans
- (C) The Chicana/Latina : cultural inheritance, struggles & awareness
- (1) Role of women in history : pre-Columbian models vs. Western models
- (2) The contemporary Chicana/Latina : the new Mestiza-American
- (3) Precursors of Mestiza feminism
- (4) Anglo-American perceptions
- (5) The Angel of Goliad & the Adelita from the valley
- (6) Luisa Moreno, Malagram González, Dolores Huerta, Francisca Flores, Alicia Escalante : from the thirties to the sixties
- (7) De Colores & Linda Morales Armas
- (8) The seventies : Estela Portillo Trambley, Lorna Dee Cervantes, Evangelina Vigil, Bernice Zamora, Angela de Hoyos
- (9) The eighties : Alma Villanueva, Pat Mora, Sandra Cisneros, Lucha Corpi, Roberta Fernández, Irene Beltrán Hernández
- (10) The decolonization of the history of women.