From 1880 to 1940, the communal villages, coal-mining towns, and sugar beet districts of Colorado and New Mexico formed a cross-cultural frontier in which Hispanics and Anglos interacted both culturally and economically. A new preface of this pioneering work reflects on its place in the history of the Anglo-Hispanic borderland, class, and gender over the past thirty-five years.
From 1880 to 1940, the communal villages, coal-mining towns, and sugar beet districts of Colorado and New Mexico formed a cross-cultural frontier in which Hispanics and Anglos interacted both culturally and economically. A new preface of this pioneering work reflects on its place in the history of the Anglo-Hispanic borderland, class, and gender over the past thirty-five years.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sarah Deutsch is Professor of History at Duke University. She is also the author of Making a Modern U.S. West: The Contested Terrain of a Region and Its Borders, 1898-1940 and Women and the City: Gender, Space and Power in Boston, 1870-1940 (OUP, 2000).
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface to Thirty-fifth Anniversary Edition * Introduction * 1. Strategies of Power and Community Survival: The Expanding Chicano Frontier and the Regional Community, 1880-1914 * 2. At the Center: Hispanic Village Women, 1900-1914 * 3. Invading Arcadia: Women Missionaries and Women Villagers, 1900-1914 * 4. Redefining Community: Hispanics in the Coal Fields of Southern Colorado, 1900-1914 * 5. "First-Class Labor, But No. 2 Men": The Impact of World War I and Mexican Migration on the Regional Community * 6. On the Margins: Chicano Community Building in Northern Colorado, the 1920s * 7. The Depression, Government Intervention, and the Survival of the Regional Community * Conclusion * Abbreviations Used in Notes and Bibliography * Notes * Bibliography * Index
* Preface to Thirty-fifth Anniversary Edition * Introduction * 1. Strategies of Power and Community Survival: The Expanding Chicano Frontier and the Regional Community, 1880-1914 * 2. At the Center: Hispanic Village Women, 1900-1914 * 3. Invading Arcadia: Women Missionaries and Women Villagers, 1900-1914 * 4. Redefining Community: Hispanics in the Coal Fields of Southern Colorado, 1900-1914 * 5. "First-Class Labor, But No. 2 Men": The Impact of World War I and Mexican Migration on the Regional Community * 6. On the Margins: Chicano Community Building in Northern Colorado, the 1920s * 7. The Depression, Government Intervention, and the Survival of the Regional Community * Conclusion * Abbreviations Used in Notes and Bibliography * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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