DOCUNEIT RESUME

ED 124 338 RC 9'240

AUTHOR Redman, Kenneth W., Comp.; And,OthersTITLE Mexican American .Bibliography.. A Guide to 'the

Resources of the Library at the University of Texasat El. Paso. Second dition,.1971.

INSTITUTION Texas Univ., El Paso.NIB pITE 71NOTE 38p.; For relAed document, see ED 119 923, Not

available in hard copy due to marginal legibility of

7original document

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Airaflable from hRDESCRIPTORS *Bibliographies; Books; *Library Collections; li rany

Materials; *Mexican Americans; Peiiodicals;Publications; *Reference Materials; *UnivesityLibraries

IDENTIFIERS *Chicanos; *University of Texas El Paso

ABSTRACTA revision of a bibliography published in 1970, this

bibliography cites approximately 340 books, periodical articles, andnewspapers found in the Mexican Ameriban Materials Collection at theUniversity of Texas at El -Paso. Thb materials, published between 1900and 1971, are arranged alphabetically by author or title and arenumbered sequentially. A short abstract is inclu ed for some entries..

This revised edition is more selective in two m or areas: history of.Mexico, and relations between Mexico and the Un ted States. In

,addition to these changes, more periodical artic es have beenincluded. Subject and co-author indices are prov ded. (NQ)

************1c******************************************************* Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished *

* materials: not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort ** to 'obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal *

1

*,reproducibility are often encountered and this of ects the quality *

* of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available *

* via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS) EDRS is not *

* responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions ** supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. *

************v*********************************************************

cotettmit

ic) MEX I CAN A E CAN >13 1 BE, I OGRAPi-IY1-4

uu

1 - 2 G.

A GUIDE TO THE RESOURCES

OF THE LIBRARY

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL. PASO

BY

'~

KENNETH W. HEDMAN'

ASSISTED BY

ELOY GALINDO, THOMAS ESTRADA AND CESAR CABALLERO

SECOND EDITION

O

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.EDUCATION awELEARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRO.OUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEO FROM. THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN..ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS.

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONALINSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

LIBRARYTHE UNIVERSITY 'OF TEXAS AT EL PASO

. L PASO,.TEXAS

1971

A

.4

1CONTENTS

t.,

Introduction

I. Book's and Periodical articles

II. Periodicals.

III. Co-author index

1V. Subject Index .4

* * * * * * * * * * * ,* * * * * *. *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

OTHER BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND CHECKLISTS'AVAILABLE PROM

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO LIBRARY

African Att ;. a Bibliography of Books and Periodical ArticlesAvailable at the UT El Paso Library ,

Guide to the University Archives

The Literature of Spain and Latin America; a Checklist ofthe Periodicals and Reference _Collections In the UTEl Paso Library

LSD, Marijuana and Hallucinogens;. a Bibliographical Check-list of Periodical, Articles ,

Mexican American Bibliography; a Guide to the ResoUrces ofthe Library at UT El Paso, 1st & 2nd ed.

Microfilm Available in the UT El Paso Library Documents"Collection

Ralph Nader: a UTEP/EPPL Bibliography

elected US Government Serials and Periodicals

Women's Liberation; a UT El Paso/ El Paso Publid LibraryBibliograpy

INTRODUCTION TO THE SECOND EDITION

The Library has been ableto-augment and develop its-c1ollec-

tion of materials about Mexican Americans to a considerable degree

sirfce the Eirslt bibliography on this subject was publish

1970; OUring this year-the Library has obtained a fairly large

number of new and major studies, as well as other material bearin.

on Mexican Americans in various ways. In addition to this new

.research material published, reprint companies have begun to,.

publish earlier works on all aspects of Mexitan American life, and

the Library has begun to select andpurchase this material.

Because of the greater availability of 511-Thypea of materias

pertaining to the Mexican American, this revised edition of the

bibliography is mar- electiqe in two major areas: history of

Mexico; and relations between MeXico andepthe United States. In

addition to these changes, many;more periodical articles have been.

.included in this edition.

Cooperation from many colleagues in the Library has been mo

helpful in developing,thia bibliography. Eloy Galindo and ThomasV

Estrada assisted greatly in the area of periodicalliterature..

doss E. DUggan, Assqciate Librarian and editor of the Library's

bibliog aphy series, provided guidance in all areas of this

effor Ceaar Caballero has worked in building the Library's

cc:Ale1ion periodicals and newspapers, and he has.been instru-

mental in the technical production of this bibliography. Thanks

are due especially to University Librarian Baxter' Polk, who has

encouraged and assisted us all.

Alt

ORGANIZATION OF ENTRIES AND INDICES

AIL:books and periodical articles are arranged alphabeticaby author or title, and are numbered sequentially.. Approach tothe work's by subject or by additional author can be made byreferring to the Co-author and Subject indices which will givethe entry number of t} "pertinent work or article.

-N.ART I! BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

1 Acuna, Rudolph. THE STORY OF THE MEXICAN AMERICAN; theN men and the land. New York, American Book Co., 469.

140p. illUb. (301.45372/Ac93c)Cultural understanding and appreciation are the goals

of this history of the Mexican American in the SouthweSt.SuitabIe'or late elementary and secondary school stu-entS, this work includes biographical sketches of promi-

4" * pent Mexican Americans.

,2 Alcaraz Ramon. THEOTHER SIDE. New York, 1850. 457 p.(Microfilm' 436)

Subtitle; "notes for the history of the war betweenMexico and the Unitdd States." Translated from thespanish and edited, with notes by Albert C. Ramsey,

3 Alcstie Robles, Miguel. LAS DOS RAZAS. Mexico, Editorial.:Cultura; 1928- 309 p. (J /327.72/A125d)

Allen, Steve. THE GROUND IS 0 R TABLE. Garden City; N.Y.,DoU-Dieday, 1906. 141 p. il us. (331.67/A154g)

A "personal account of he farm worker in the South:-west written "in anger" bec use '!hunger, poverty, and.squalor rob man of the dignity "he is capable of.

5 Allen, Vernon. L. PSYCHOLOGICAL FACTORS IN POVERTY../Chicago, Markham Publishing Co., 1970. 392 p.(301.4523/A154p)

Consists of recent theoretical and empirical develop-ments in behavioral science that apply to poverty. Anumber of papers published here for the first time.

6 American-CounCil'on Race Relations. MEXICAN-AMERICAN; ASELECTEtrBIBLIOGRAPHY. Ctdcago, the Council, 1949. 7p.(R/323..1272/Am35m)

7 Anderson, Amelia Brooks. THE NUMBER ABILITIES AND CONCEPTSOF SPANISH SPEAKING CHILDREN WHEN THEY ENTER GRADE ONEIN AN ENGLISH SPEAKING SCHOOL. El Paso, 1944. 90 p.(JHM/378.764/C686)

A thesis presented to the faculty of the Departmentof Education oUT el Paso. Examines a program fortesting Mexican American students on "ideas And conceptsthat are fundamental in number instruction." BothSpanish and English were used in this study.

Arnold, Richard. "English as a second 1 n t 1age.." READINGTEACHER (21:634-639) April, 1968.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe. HISTORY OF THE NORTH MEXICAN STATESAND TEXAS. San Francisco, A. L. Bancroft and Co., 1884.(JHM/970.9/B221w/v.15)

/

10 Barba, Alma A. "Project move aklead." AUDrOVISUALINSTRUCTOR (14:34-5) December, 1969.

11 Barker, George C., PACHUCO: AN AMERICAN-SPANISH ARGOT ANDITS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS IN TUCSON, ARIZONA. University ofof Arizona, Press, 1958.

5.roi.,

12, Barker, George C. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF LANGUAGE IN 4MEXICAN-AMERICAN COMMUNITY. UniversitY of Chicago, 1947.250 p. (Microfilm 35)

This thesis examines the problem of "how languagefunctions in the life of a bilingual minority group inthe process of cultural change." Groups useage\oflanguage and attendant attitudes are important sociolo-gical indices, the author Concludes.

13 BASTA! LA HISTORIA DE IESTRA LUCHA. Delano, California

B295)Farm Worker Press, 66, 72 p. illus. (331.8928348/,

VEnough! The Tale of Our Struggle is a phOtographic

essay, with narration in Spanish and English tellingthe story of the grape workers struggle for dignity andjustice.. .

14 Beals, Ralph Leon. NO FRONTIER TO LEARNING; THE MEXICANIN THE UNITED STATUS..'Universitypf Minnesota Prest419,57. 148:p. (37,8.734369n) .

Dealing'primarily.with the student from Mexico thisstudy shows that the Mexican student "differs Signifi-cantly from students from-other cultures. A prolongedperiod of social and ePpnomic change in Mexico, coupledwith-a more Mature natlpnalism, is associated with indi-vidual seriousness of purpose, strength of motivationand self-confidence.'

15 Bean Walton. CALIFORNIA; AN INTERPRETIVE HISTORY. New.Y rk, McGraw-Hill, 1968. 576. p. illus. (979.4/B376c)

'Deals with the history of the Spanish, Mexican andearly Ameridan periods, as well as with modern 20thcentury history. .

16 BIBLIOGRAFIA aiSTORICA MEXICANA. . Mexico, El Colegid%aeMeXico, 1967. (R/972.00016/13471)

17 Binkley, William C. THE EXPANSIONIST MOVEMENT IN TEXAS,1836-1850. University of California Press, 1925.(976.4/B514e)

18 _Blackmer, Frank w. sPANISH-INSTITOTIONS:0F THE_SOUTHWEST,Baltimore John Hopkins University Studies in HiStdricaland Political Science, 1891. 353 p. (JHM/91741/B565s)

19 Blatt, Gloria T. "The Mexican - American in children'sliterature." ELEMENTARY ENGLISH (45:446-451) April,1968.

.20 Bogardus, Emory Stephen. THR MEXICAN IN THE. UNITED STATESNew'York,, Arno Press, 1970. 126 p. (325.1/Am35/V.60)

Examination of the Mexican American in the 1930'swhich triedAo "discuss the problems of Mexican immi-grants dispassO.onatelSr." Author'employed.life histo-ries, interview data and psycho-social analyses.

21 Bolton, Herbert Eugene. .SPANISH EXPLORATION IN THE SOUTH-iWEST. New York, C. Scribners Sons, 1916. 487 p.(JHM/978/B639s)

22 Bongartz, Roy. "La raze in rarlt." 'NATION (210:664-6)June 1, 1970.

A

-3-

' 23" Boyd, Dorothy T. "Bilingual as an.educationalobjective," 'EDUCATIONAL,F RUM (32:309-313) March, 1938.

24 Boze, Nancy S. "Ethnic literature: replacing old stereo-.

types with positive concepts." CLEARING HOUSE (44:527-,30) Itay,.1970.

25 Braddy, Haldeen. "Pachucos and their Argot," Reprintedfrom the SOUTHERN FOLKLORE QUARTERLY; 1960. p. 255-271.

. (JHN/364.3-5,1B727p),

26 Brischetto. Robert R. SOCIAL SCIENTISTS', VIEWS. OF MINORITY.

- GROUP LIFE STYLES: A CLASSIFICATION OF PERSPECTtIES ONBLACKS AND CHICANOS. El Paso, 1971. 37 p. /Q/301.45./11714s)

A. paper presented at the March, 1971 meetings of theSouthwestern Sociological Association,'Dallas, Texas.

27 Bronson, Louise, 'nd Arnold. Meadow. "The need achievementorientation of Catholic and Protestant 'Mexican Ameri-cans.' REVISTA INTERAMERICAN DE PSICOLOGIA (2:159-168)1968.

24, Brooks, Charlotte K. "Some Approaches to teaching standardEmil:LSI: as a second language." ELEMENTARY, ENGLISH (41:7213 -733) November, 1964. EI

29 Brussel, Charles B. DISADVANTAGED MEXICAN AMERICAN CHILDREN:AND EARLY EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE. Austin, Texas South-west Education Dpralopment Corporation, 1968. 105 p.(Q/370.19/8838d)

Emphasizing the state of Texas, this worIcis intendedprimarily as a bibliographic guide to literature on earlyeducation of Chicanos.

30 Bullock', Paul. "EMployment problems of the Mexican Ameri--can." INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (3:35-50) May, 1964.

31 Burma, John H. MEXICAN-AMERICANS tN,THE UNITED STATES: AREADER. Cambridge, Mass., Schenkman Publishing, 1-9m-487 p (30L.4516/B927m)

This collection of essays by noted scholars invarious fields covers many aspects of Mexican Americanlife.

32 Burma, John H. SPANISH-SPEAKING GROUPS IN THE UNITEDSTATES. Durham, N. C., Duke University Press-7-1.9_54_214 p. (325.2720973/B927s)

33 California. Mexican FactFinding Committee. MEXICANSIN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, R.' and E. PbsearchAssociates, 1970. 214 p. illus. '(301.45372/C128m)

Reprint of the 1930 work.

3/. California State College, Hayward. Library. CHICANOBIBLIOGRAPHY. Hayward, California, 1970.. 70 p.(9/301.4516016/C128c)

Well organized bibliography of works found in theLibrary of Californi State College, at Hayward. Ariefannotations describe Most entries.

35 California. State College, Sacramento. Library. CHICANO

BIBLIOGRAPHY. Sacramento, California, 1970. 124 p.

(9/301.451,6016/C1281p),-36 Callahan,. James Morton. AMERICAN- POLICY IN MEXICAN

RELATIONS, New Yo 1, The Macmillan Co., 1932. 644 p.

(327.73072/C13a) *'-'

37 'Campbell, Duane E. & Rudolph M. Salad. f"Teaching about

the Chicano" SOCIAL EDUCATION (34:067-469) Dctober-r

1970.

39 Carlsoni Hilding.B..and Norman. Henderson. "The intelli-gence of Amrscan children of Mexican parentage."JOURNAL -OF ABNORMAL AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (55:5445.51).

40 Carranza, Eliu. PENSAMIENTOS ON LOS CHICANOS: A CULTURALREVOLUTION. Berkeley, California, 1969. 29 p. illus.

(Q/301.4516/C231p)The Chicano movement is both a cultural revolution

within the Mexican American group 'and a challenge to thedominant culture's value set. Octavio Paz's characteri-zation of the Mexican in his LABYRINTH OF SOLITUDE isrejected by the author as no longer being an accurateevaluation of the Chicano: The Chican vement is aturning back to older values (LA RAZA EL RIO) but7-14

tore than this it is La Causal). th- fight for self-dcterMination. Unlike the Mexica of the LABYRINTH, "the.Chicano has shown his face at la t!" p. 8

41 Carter, Thomas P. "Mexican-Americana: How the schools havefailed them." COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW (75:5-11) Spring,

1970.

42 Carter, Thomas P. MEXICAN AMERICANS IN SCHOOL: A HISTORYOF EDUCATIONAL NEGLECT. New York,, College EntranceExamination Board,*1,970. 235 p. illus. (371.98/C246m).

"A study of the problems of schooling for MexicanAmericans in the Southwest states." Contains eXtensiveinterview with educators, and identifies three interre-lated sets of factors: the nature of the diverse Mexican

--American su _cfLeducationavailable and the nature of local and regional sociasystems. Suggests ways to improve education for-MexicanAmericans.

43 'Carter, Thomas P. PREPARING TEACHERS FOR-MEXICAN AMERICAN.CHILDREN. Lea Cruces, New Mexico State University, 1968:

15 p. (Q/379.1934/Ed83m/no. 7) -

The author proposes a complete reorganization of/1tpacher trgining programs which train teachers to workwith Mexican American children.

44. Castaneda, Carlos E. OUR CATHOLIC HERITAGE IN TEXAS,1519-1936, Von Boeckman Co., 1936. (MM/976.4/K748o)

This comprehensive 7 vol. study deals historicallywith the Catholic church and its influence in the socialand cultural life of this area;

45 Cbnter for the Study of Democratic Institutions:, THEMEXICAN-AMERICANS. Santa Barbara, California,- TheCenter. 3 reels (Tape 85)

446 Chandler,. David. HUELGA1 A NOVEL.. New York, Simon and.Schuster, 1e7p. 284 p. (813'1.54/C361n)A documentary novel "Of the; grape strike of theJ Chicano people.

47 Chicano Coordinating Cann 1 on Higher Education.' EL PLANDE SANTA BARBARA; A CHICANO PLAN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.Oakland, La Causa Public Lions, 1969. .155 p. (301.4516)P692)The process of organizing a Chicano studiet programis outlined. There is a solid base of practical expe-rience offered, including the San Fernando model, and theSanta Barbara eXperience. Both University and communityare considered-in this .valuable guide.

4e, Chicano Studies Institutes, 1970. .CHICANO RESOURCEMATERIALS, PREPARED FOR THE CHICANO STUDIES INSTITUTES.IN AZTLAN. No imprint; 1970..91 p. (R/301.4516016/C432c)Good bibliography covering all aspects of MexidanAmerican subjects. Indludes audio-- visual aids.and des,-cription of Chicano Studies Graduate. Program adopted:from California State'College at San Jose.

A9 'Christiansen, Ted, & Gary-Livermore."A comparison of ,Anglo-American and Spanish American children oh theWISC." JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY (81:9-10 1970..

.50 CIVIL RIGHTS DIGEST: A QUARTERLY OF THE COMMISSIONON CIVIL RIGHTS.Published quarterly. (Gov. Doc./.CR/1. 12/3-2)

. _

Includes artioles on civil rights of all groupsincluding Mexican Americans. Example; Equal administratipn of justice:Reflections of a'Spanish-speaing.interpreter, Spring, 1970 issue.

51 Clark, Margaret. , HEALTH IN TOE MEXICAN-AMERICANCULTURE;A COMMUNITY STUDY. Berkeley, University oft*liforniaPress, 1959. 253 p.

(614.0979473/C548h)..52 Cleland; Robert Glass. THE CATTLE ON A THOUSAND HILBS.'San Marihe;California,,The

Euntin ton_Library19-69.,,.These thirty years of transition in California historybrought great political., economicaland social change:hit the aut writes also about the "dolor and spiritof the ." 'p.

.53 Clendenen, Clarence Clemens. BLOOD ON THE BORDER: THEUNITED STATES ARMY AND THE MEXICAN IRREGULARS. NewYork, Macmillan, 1969. 390 p. illus. (355.00973072/.C593h)

Clendenen, Clarence Clemens. THE UNITED STATES AND PANCHOVILLA; A STUDY IN UNCONVENTIONAL DIPLOMACY. Ithaca,N. Y., Published for the American Historical Associationby Cornet University Press, 1961. 352 p. illus.(327,73072/C593u)$5 Cline, Howard Francis. THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. CamBridge, Harvard University Press, 1963. 484 p. (92/C615u/1963)

I t Though primarily focusing on Mexican. hiStoryand.ieolitips, as well as economic conditions in Mexico, theauthor.endeavors.to trace relations between the US andMexico throughout the history of Mexico.

56 Coles Robert. UPROOTED CHILDREN; THE EARLY LIFE OF MIGRANT'FARM WORKERS. pittsburg, University of Pittsburgh Press,1970. 142 p.- (301.4314/C679u)

The children ofmigrant farmworkers are the subject ofthis study, and "the voices recorded.by Dr. Coles tell usabo.it the complete poverty and rootlessness of the mostneglected of our.citizens." Concerned with migrant work-ers of all groups.

57, .Coman, Katherine. ECONOAIC BEGINNINGS OF THE FAR WEST.NEB York, Macmillan, 1927. (JHN /978/C73e)

Sections of his study are relevant to those interested'4,' ,m0 in. early Spanis and Mexican activities in the. West, as

well as the en ing conflict between Anglo-Amerir and4 4', Mexico for con rol of., this ±egion.

Compean, Mario. LA RAZA UNIDA PARTY IN TEXAS. Speeches byMario Coopean and Jose Angel Gutierrez.. New'YOrk, Path-finder Press, 1970. 15 p. (323.1272/C7380

Success of La Reza Unida Party in. the school boardelections in Crystal City, Texas, portends opportunity ,

for the party .in other areas of the. Southwest where thereexiSts a Chicano majority awakened to their pOliticalpower potential.

.

59 Cordova, Ignacio R. THE RELATIONSHIP OF ACCULTUTIATION,ACHIEVEMENT AND:ALIENATION AMONG SPANISH AMERICAN SIXTHGRADE STUDENTS. Las Cruces, NeW Mexico St. te'University,1069. 24 p: (9/370.1934/Ed83m/no.2)

Whe author argues against the single approach Of deal-.ingnitgith langUage problems of the Mexican American stu-dents in helping them achieve. The study also showedthat ."...acculturation alone is'not sufficient to insureachievement." p. 13.

69 Cummings, Alice Lowell. A STUDY OF_THE DEVELOPMENT OFENGLISH VOCABULARY AS A FORMAOF 'READING READTSS'IN THE

-PRE-FIRST GRADE. El Paso, Texas, The College 1949.167 p. (JHM/378.164/C686/n.40)

Vocabulary'building is advbcated as a feasible methodof overcoming problems faced by pre-school Spanish speak!-.,

ing children.

61 D'Antonio, William V. and William H. Form. INFLUENTIALS IN.

TWO BORDER CTIES: A STUDY IN COMMUNITY DECISIQN,MAKING.

'!

' University of Notre Dame, 1965. (301.155/D236i)

62 Day Mark. FORTY ACRES: CEAR CHAVEZ AND THE FARM WORKERS.w :York, Praeger, 1971. 2221971. illuf). (331.88130924/

C 98d) ..

,

,

63 DeCecco, John P. THE PSYCHOLOGY bF LANGUAGE, THOUGHT, ANDINSTRUCTION. 'Holt, 1967; 446 p. (408/D355p)

Interdisciplinary approach to language which should.behelpful for those working with bilingual or SpanishSpeaking children. '. ' _

-7-

Derbyshire, Robert L. 'Adaptation of adolescent Mexioan-Americans to U.S. society." AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL SCIEN-TIST (13:88-103) September, 1967.

65 Dobie, J. Frank. GUIDE TO LIFE AND LITERATURE OF THESOUTHWEST. Southern Methodist University Precs, 1945.111 p. (810.9978016/D653g)

66' Dunigan, Joseph L. Jr. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIALIZATION OFMEXICAN-AMERICANS: A FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF CATHOLICEDUCATION. El Paso, Texas, 1970. 150 p; illuS.' k(JHM/378.764/C686/no.591)

. .. - -

67 Dunne, John G. .DELANO, THE STORY OF THE-CALIFORNIA GRAPE.STRIKE. Now York, Farrar,, 1967. 176 p. (331.8928348/Z922d)

Good analysis, and history of the farm workers strikein Delano, Caliornia as led by CeSar Chavez.

-t- 68 "Education for the Spanish-speaking; Manana in motion."NATIONAL ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL (49:52-60), February,1970.,

69 Faff, JOhn E. .LATIN'AMERICA::- A GENERAL HISTORY.Macmillan, 1966. 1070 p. (980/F133L)

A good history of Latin America, with chapters on,Mexico and relations of U.S. to other Latin Americanstates.

, .

70 Fallows, Marjorie. "The MeicanAmetican lhborers: a diffe-rent drummer?" MASSACHUSETTS REVIEW .(8:166 -176)Winter, 1967.

71 Fedder, Ruth. NO LONGER:DEPRIVED; THE USE OF MINORITYCULTURES AND LANGUAGES IN THE EDUCATION OF DISADVANTAGEDCHILDREN AND THEIR TEACHERS. New York, Teachers College.Press, 1970. 211 p. (37,1.96/F316n)

72 Felder, Dell. "EducatiOn of Mexican American: -fallaciesof the monoculture approa SOCIAL EDUCATION (34:.639.42) October, 1970.

o

73 Felder, Dell. "Talk with a young Mexican American; inter-view." ;SOCIAL EDUCATION (34:643-7) October, 1970.

A74 Fellows, LLoyd Walker. ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THD MEXICAN

RURAL POPULATION IN CALIFORNIA WI H SPECIAL EMPHASIS:ON THE NEED FOR MEXICAN LABOR IN. RICULTtJRE. San Fran-sisco, R. & E. Research Associate , 1971. 95 p.

The economic advantages versus .0 "soci disad-vantages" of employing Me$ican labo in Ca .ornia'agriculture in the 1920's are weighe .

75 Fergusson, Brna NEW MEXICO--A PAGEANT 0 REE PEOPLESNew York, ytnopf, 1964. 408 p. (978.9/F -tin)

76 Firme, Thereza P. "Effects of social reinforce ent onself- esteem of Mexican American children." D SSERTATIONABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL (30:3337) 1970.

77 Fishman, Joshua A. LANGUAGE.LOyALTY IN THE UNITED STATES.The Hatbe, MoUtom, 1966. (Q/309.73/F539L)

'

78 Fitch, nob. "Tilting with the system: Interview."CHRISTIAN CENTURY. (87:204-207) February.18,.1970.-

.

79 Fogartie,.Ruth lknn: TEXAS BORN SPANISH NAME STUDENTS'INTEXAS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES; A SURVEY CONDUCTED FORWINTER SEMESTER 0E.1945-46. Austin, University of Texas..Press, 1948. 35 p., .(378.764/F.667t)

80 Fogelson, Robert M. THE FRAGMENTED METROPOLIS: LOS ANGgLES,

,1950.193.0. Cambridge, Mass., University Press, 1967,,.

362 p. illus.- (301.36/F627f(History of Los Angeles from pueblO to city. This work

deals with Mexican Americans as they related to-the-city.--

81 Foote., Henry Stuart. ...TEXAS'AND THE TEXANS OR AWAKE OFTHE,ANGLO-AMERICAN TO THE SOUTHWEST, Austin,TeXas, TheSteok Co.; 1935. 2v. . (JHM/976.:40739t)

. .

82 Forbes, Jack. APACHE,-NAVAHO AND SPANIARD. Universi, tyof

Oklahoma, 1960.. 304 p. (979/F744a)Traces the "hi story of the Southern Athapascans and

-their relations with other Indians an the Spanish- y

Empire from the first written records until 169B."

83 Forbes, Jack D. MEXICANAMERICANS: A HANDBOoK FOREDUCATORS. Far West Laboratory for Educational Researkand Development', 1966. 34 p. .(Q/370.196/F744m) /

Understanding the Mexican American people and theirculture is the primary goal of this book published espe-cially for teachers.. A chapter on "example of supplemen.1,-.

tary materials available fbr classrOom use" is.a:good'introduction to some materials the teacher .should provide

in this area.

84 Foster, .David W illiam. MANUAL OF HISPANIC pibLIOGRAppY.'Seattle, .University of Washington Press, 1970. 206-p.

(R/860.16/F812m)Comprehensive, up-to-date, bibliographic guide to the

primary and important secondary sources in Spanish and

Latin American Utels4ture.

5 'Freeman,' Donald M. "A-note....on_incans." SOCIAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY (49:90

1969.

86 Fritz, Percy Stanley, COLORADO,_ THE CENTENNIAL STATE.Prentice Hall-, 1941, 518 p. (97$L8/F919c)

ican Ameri-

Fusco, Paul. LA CAUSA; TRE,CALIFORNIA GRAPE STRIKE, New

York, Collier Books, 19710. 158 p. illus.''?We 4re not beasts of buraen, we are not agLioultural.r

.implements or rented slaves, we are men."--ing&iption.Pictoral account, with focus on people involved, theirPresent, past and hopes for rthe,futUr.. .

. 88 Galarza, Ernesto. BARRId BOY-. Notre bane, Univity ofNotre'Daue Press,- 1971. 275:p. 1301.4516/G131bP

"True story of a Mexican boy, who; with his family,made. the journey from his mountain village in Mexico to

-the barrio, of Sacramento, Califot ia." Process ofacculturation on a personal levels em sized,

89_ _G l arzaI Ernesto. MERCHANTS OF LABOR: THE MEXICAN BRACE#0.

.STORTI AN ACCOUNT OF THE, MANAGED MIGRATION OF MEXICAN,FARM WAFERS. IN CALIFORNIA, 1942-1960. Charlotte 1961.

Ce 2E4 p. illus. (331.72720794/G131m)peals with 'Mexican immigrant labor from 1942 -1960 inCalifornia. GAlerra includes historical studies.of Mexi-

canand Californian society showing conditions which gaveib4 to the braceros program:

:)0 Galarza, Ernesto. MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE SOUTHWEST.Santa Barbara, McNally. and,Loftin,- 1969. 90 p. illus.(917-.9109746/Gr31t)

Results of a two year study.of tho-Chipano in the. Southwest, thi.s work provides a good 'introduction tore economic, social and political problems Of these people.

41-- Gelarza, ErneStO: SPII5ERSkiN THE HOUSE AND WORKERS IN THEFjELD. Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame Press, 1970.306 p: (331.76309794/G131s) .

In t is study of the farm labor situation 'in Cali-fornia,!the author fObUteS upon the "pre-Chavez, pre-Detan phase of the Story "- -the effort of the NationalAgricultural Workers Union to organize, from'1947,-1961,

e tincludinge chapter ("After twenty years) on recent ,developms.

.

.

92 Gamic), Marmen:ed. EL IMMIGRANTS MEXICANO; LA HISTORIA DESI.VVIDA. Mexico, Universidad Naciondl Autonoma deMexico, 1969. 271 p. (325.972,073/E146i)

Studies and experiences of a wide variety of MeXicansconcerning

i

immigration from .Mexico to the U.S./ .'

iiiii. Gem4lor Manuel, MEXICAN IMMIGRATIO§ TO THE UNITED STATES.New York, ArnO Press, 1969. 262' p. (325.1/Am35/V.25)

e4 Garcia, Richard A. POLITICAL IDEOLOGY:,Or THREE CHICANO YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS::,

.Universtiy of Texas at El Paso, 1970.378.764/C686/n0.657)

Foctising on three Chicano grotps,Alianza of El' Paso, this work examin spolitical ideology, Study is onconstructed by the author.

95 Gardner', Richard M. CRITO1 REIES TIGERINA AND THE NEWMEXICO LAND GRANT WAR OF 1967. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, 1970.. 292 p.

Fascinating account of the upri4i g in New Mexico in1967 which delves into sociological nd historical facits

, of the Chicanos' conflict with the government.

96 Gates,.. 7, R. "Bilingually advantaged; San'Antonio, Texas."'TOQAYS EDUCATION (59:38.40+) 'December, 1970.

97 Gillmanneneva IL "The relationship between self-concept,intellectual ability achievement, and manifest anxietyamongselect groups of Spanish-surname migrant studentsin New Mexico." DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL(31i,1-A1:28,8) July97.970%

A COMPARATIVE STUDY'El Pas0,:Texas,144 p. OHM/. ,

Yikp MAPA and thethe groups'questionnaire..

.

,98 Goinett DiVid F. . of Ruben rEalazar: -nothing has

really changea U.,,theYbartio." CHRISTIAN CENTURY (88:49-52) Januqry4.3/!:0,1911',

13

Gonzolei,'Nancie L. THE SPANISH AMERICANS OF NEW MEXICO:A DISTINCTIVE HERITAGE, Los Angeles, University Of Cali-fornia 1967. 149 p. (301.4516/G589s)

tpeaking people.Reviews the unique heritage of New Mexico's Spanish

,

100 Gonzales, Rodolfo. LAM JOAQUIN;' AN EPIC.POEM, Denver, ElGa116, 1967. 20 p (811.54/G589i)

The chronicle of a people's experience and the mu }ti-'faceted ideritification:

101 Grebler, Led. THE MEXICAN-AMERICANTEOPLE, THE NATION'SSECOND LARGEST MINORITY. New York, Free Press, 1970,777,p. (301.4516/0798m)

,The result of the Mexican,-American Study Project at

the University of California, Los Angeles, beguh in-1963,this work it perhaps the most comprehensive examinationof'the Mexican' American to,date. DreWing on a Variety ofresearch material:arid literature on the Mexican Americaniand representing'the Work of-Scholars froM many differentfields, this work is certain to be invaluable innthe areaof Mexican American study and research.

Grebler1 Leo'. MEXICAN IMMIGRATION IN THE UNITED STATES;THE RECORD AND ITS IMPLICATIONS. Los Angeles, GraduateSchool of Business Administration, University of Cantor-

' nia,1966. (Q/325.272/G798m)s

Gregg, Robert Dadforth. ..,THE INFLUENCE OF BORDER TROUBLESON RELATTONdBETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO, 1876-1910 Baltimore The Johns i4opkins Press, 1937. 200 p.

' A103

(327.73072/G861i;

104 Gregory, Gladys. "EL CHAMIZAL": A BOUNDARY. PROBLEM BETWEENTHE UNITED STATEg ARO MEXICO. El Paso, Texas, 1937.(Microfilm 190) .

105 Gruening, Ernest Henry. MEXICO'AND ITS HERITAGE.. New York,-,Appleton Century-Crofts, 1928.... 728 p. (972/G922m)

.,106 Hackett, Charles Wilson. ...THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION ANqAWHEITED STATES, 1910-19206. Boston, World Peace Founda-

. tion, (327.72/H1p)

)107 Haddox, John. LOS CHiCANOS; AN AWAgENIMG. El Paso, Texas.Western Press, 1970 44 illus. (JHM/970/$089/no.28)

Covering on a wide front the Chicano Movemtnt, HaddOx' has written a sensitive essay whiCh deals especially wellwith,Mexican American values & identity '

o .

108 Hankint, Donald David, Jr. "A fourth grade mathematics pro-gram"for children from impoverished areasand its effectUpon learning." DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL(30,6A1:2249) *

.1U9 Harding, Deborah A. and Gilles L. Melisle. A MICROWAVEcounsu INEMGLISH As A SECOND LANGUAGE (FOR MEXICAN,-AMERICAN MIGRANTS). La Jolla, California, lihgoco Corp,1968. 159_p. (Q/H28.646/H219m) " ,

,The "microwave" technique, deVeloped by Dr. Earl ' .

Stevick for the Peace Corps, emphasizes the "Oommunica-',tive use of each structural element as soon as it AP-pearS." The approach uses cydtes of language which-thestudent learnt, and which are connected to other conver-sation in. the -second phase of learning.,

14

-11-

110 Haring , Clarence. THE SPANISH EMPIRE IN AMERICA. "Oxford .

University Press, 1947: 388 p. (980/H2240University

111 Harrigan, Joan, comp. MORE MATERIALES TOCANTE LOS LATINOS;? BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MATERIALS ON THE SPANISH-AMERICAN.Denver, Colorado Department of Education, 1969. 28 p.(Q/301.4516016/H235m)

Selective bibliography containing annotations. Theauthor has compiled an especially fine list of bibliogra-phies. The emphasis on this bibliography is on materialsnot usually found in-standard lists.

11e2 Haslam, Cerald W, FORGOTTEN PAGES OF AMERICAN LITERATURE.(Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1970. 398 p. (810.809174/H274f)

American Indian, Asian-American, Latin-American,-andAfro-American literature is included in this anthology.Authors included in the "Latino-AMerican" section' are:

---Agdrew Garcia, David HerriendeZ, Piri Thomas, Floyd Sales,V1tor Hernandez Cruz, Amado Jesus Muro, F. RicardO Gomezand Rafael Jesus Gonzalez.

Haslam introduces the section on Latino-American Li-terature with an essay "Viva la Reza)." He writes: "thisis an exciting time, a wild eclectic time of conceptionand birth, for after their years of literary and socialdisenfranchisement, Latin- Americans axe combining theirvaried roots into literary-products that in their veryexuberance, demandattention." pl.. 179. .

-113 Haslam, Gerald V. "Per la causal.fle4can American Liter-ature" COLLEGE ENGLISH (1:695-7001 April, 1970.

11.4 'Hatcher, Nettie Austin: THE OPENING OFTEXAS TO FOREIGNSATTLEMENT, 18011821. Austin, University of, texas,1927. 268 p. illus. (976.4/H2820)

The events and policies leading up to Significantcolonization of Texas by AngloAmericans are concen-trated on by the author.

115 Havighurst, Robert. "Minority subcultures and the law ofeffect." AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGIST (25:313-322) 1970.

116 Healey, Gary-W. "Self concept: a comparison of Negro -Ango --Spanish - American students across ethnic,

.

sexual and socioeconomic variables." DISSERTATION AB-;STRACTS INTERNATIONAL (30,7-A:2849-50) 1970.

r17 Hefier; Robert Fleming. THE OTHER CALIFORNIANS; PREJUDICEAND DISCRIMINATION UNDER SPAIN, MEXICO, AND THE UNITEDSTATES TO 1920. Bcrkely, University of California,,,Press

r1971. 278 po;: (979.4/H3660) /

Deals with the treatment of minorities in Californiaunder three governments.

118 'Heller, Celia Stopniika. MEXICAN AMERICAN YOUTH; FORGOTTENYOUTH AT THE CROS ROADS. New York, Random House, 1966.113 p. (301.45372/H367m)

The author believes that stereotypes dominate thethinking of teachers and others who need to understandthe Mexican American youth of today in order to workeffectively with them. Heller not the lack of atten-tion paid to the Mexican American from the forties untilrecently, and the author has'attempted.to partially fillthis gap.

-12-

119 Hernandez, Deluvina. MEXICAN AMERICAN CHALLENGE TO A SACCOW. Los Angeles, 1970. 6.9 p. .(301.45372/H43m)

..a critical review and analysis focusing en twoUCLA Graduate School of Education Research studie$ aboutMexiean American 'values' and achievement." The worksare "Comparative values and achievement of Mexican Arleri7can and Anglo pupils," by James A. Schwartz, and CalvinW. Cordon's "Educational achievement and aspirations ofMexican.American youth in a metropolitan context."

1.20 HernandeZ, Luis F. A FORGOTTEN AMERICAN: A RESOURCE UNITFOR TEACHERS ON THE MEXICAN AMERICAN. New York, Anti-Defamation League of Bind. B'rith, 1969. 56 p.(301.451607/H43f)

"TO be a Chicano is to be not only of Mexican descentbut, more important, it is to be an American. As Ameri-cans, Chicanos have a place within the national commu-nity. They are a determining factor in the economicmarket, on the political scene, on, the military fravit."P. 33.

121 Hill, Floyd WilliaMs. "A study of the inflUence of socia-lilation anxiety on the achievement of lst-grade llexican'American children." DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS INTERNA-TIONAL (30,12-A:528686) June, 1970.

.

122 Hill. L. A. & Leslie Alexander. SELECTED ARTICLES ON TH4TEACHING OF ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE. Oxford Uni-versity Press, 1967. 142 p. (428.007/H533s)

. -

123 - Pindelang, Michael Japee. "Education and occupational aspi-rations among welaking class Negros, Mexican Americans,and white elementary school children." JOURNAL OF NEGROEDUCATION (391351-353) Fall, 1970.

12i HISPANO LIBRARY SERVICES FOR ARIZONA, COLORADO, AND NEW. MEXICO. Boulder, Colorado, Western Interstate Commissionfor Higher Education, 1970. 45 p. (021.2/i1625

A workshop held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, April. 30,May 1-2, 1970. Relevance and role of libraries in regard .

to Chicano community discussed. .

125 7 Hogan, William R. THE TEXAS REPUBLIC,,A SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC,

HISTORY. Norman, UniverSity of Oklahoma. Pres8,-19460-.338 p. (917.64034/H678t)

f26 Horgan, Paul. THE HEROIC TRIAD; ESSAYS IN THE SOCIAL ENER-GIES OF THREE SOUTHWESTERN CULTURES. New York, Holt,.1970. 256 p. (917.644/fl781h)

'Cho history Of the three southwestern cultures, thewIndian, the Latin and the Anglo-American,is told in a'vivid,A.maginative way, presenting their clash and.eo-.

","'existence along the Rio Grande.

127 "How to make a depressed area." TAANSACTION (7:4). April1970.

128, Howard, John P. AWAEVING MXAORITIES: AMERICAN INDIANSr,MEXICAN AMERICANS, PUERTO RICANS. Chicago, Aldine Pub.Co., 1970. 189 p. (301.451/H834a)

Contains two articles concerning Mexican Americans:'"La raze!. MexicanAmeticans in rebellion," by jesephL. Love, and "Mexican Americans: the road to huelga," byJohn IL Howard.

16

go

129 Huffman, Melee Halbrooks. SUPPLEMENTARY READING MATERIALFOR BILINGUAL CHILDREN IN PRIMARTGRADES. El Paso

1 Texas,College of Mines and Metallurgy, 1948, 1061p.(378.764/C686/no.21) t.

Problems of the Spanish-speaking child in-elemeiltaryschool are looked at. Ideas for helpful reading areOxplained.

.

. .

130 Hurt, Maure Jr. EAhitala R. Mishra. "Reliability andvalidity of themetropolitan achievement tests forMexican American children." EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGYMONOGRAPHS. (30:989-92) Winter, 1970.

131 Rymer, Evangeline. A STUDY OF THE SOCIAL ATTITUDES OFADULT MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS IN LOS'ANGELES,AND VICINITY.San Francisco, R & E Research Associates, 1971.'68 p. (Q/301.4516/H997s)

-This study was based on a test administered to MexicanAmericans in the 1920's.

131a International Seminar pn Bilingualism, University of. .

Moneton, 1967. DESCRIPTION AND MEASUREMENT OF BLINGUA-LISM; AN INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR. Totonto, Published inassociation with the Can National Commission' for.UNESCO .by University o oronto Press, 1969.

132 Jacobs, Paul. TO SERVE THE DEVIL. New York, Random House,1971. '2 v. (301.451/J1540

TKo vol. work covering history of nonwhite groups inthe U.S. Om hundred pages Of analySis and documentaryon Chicanos.

.. .

133 James, Daniel. MEXICO'AND THE AMERICANS. New York,Praeger, 1963. 472 p. (327.73072/J232m)

0

134 Jenkinson, Michael. TIJERINA: LAND GRANT CONFLICT IN NEWMEXICO-, Albuquerque, N.M., Paisano Press, 1968. 163 p.(978.952050924/T449J)

Bi raphical treatment of Tijerina which brings out

IXinter() ing paradoxes in his life and leadership "Boththe fa ight and the far left would like to believe hima Marxist. In personal conversation, howevert.his primeconcern seems to be preparations for the econd coming ofChrist rather than a secular Brave New World." p.7

,

135 Johansen, Sigurd Arthur. RURAL SOCIAL ORGANIZATION IN ASPANISH AMERICAN CULTURE AREA. Albuquerque, Universityof New Mexico Press, 1948: 148 p. illus. (JHM/323,354/J599r) .

Social organizatpn and prOblemb faced byl"Spanish-Americans" of Southern New Mexico are examined by theauthor. .

,

13G Johnson, Henry Sioux, comp. ED CATING THE MEXICAN AMERICAM.Valley Forge, Judson Press, 970. 384 p. (371.98/36320

IntroductOry book of rea ings "designed to provide avast array of hitherto unpublished contemporaryylaterialeand to give wide circdlation to relatively sparte litera-ture on 4 educational delemma of Mexican Americans(Chi an sr ) in the Southwest," P.S. Divided into fiveparts Historical and cultural perspective, Educationaldilemma, Guidance and curricular practices Status ofbilingual education and the Role of educational institu-

.

-13-

I7

-14-

tick s, this work contains material of .great value.Over 50 percent of authors are.Hexican American.137- Jones., Cecil Knight. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 'LATIN AMERICANBIBLIOGRAPHIES. Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Press, 1968.515 p. (R/9184016/G911b)138 Journal of MeXican American History. MEXICAN AMERICANHISTORY; A CRITICAL SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY. MexicanAmericanXistoricial Society, 1969. (21 p. (R/978.016/J826m)

Carey McWilliams writes in the preface that "the fron-tiers of research and investigation for Mexican Americanhistorians are vqty broad and inviting.. This bibliogr-phy is an important contribution...''.

139 Jpetinf Veal Eric. "Culture conflict and MexiCanAmericanacKteNtement." SCHOOL AND SOCIETY '(98:27-28) January,1970.

140 Justin, Nearl Eric. "The relationshi s bf certain.socioCultural factors-to the academic ac ievement of maleMexican American high school senior " DISSERTAtIONABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL (30,5-:191 1969... -

141 Kaiser, Ernest. "American Indians and Me lean Amerie'ans:a selected bibliography." FREEDOMWAYS (9:29$-327)February, 1969..

142 Kane, Michael B. MINORITIES IN TEXTBOOKS: A STUDY OF THEIRTREATMENT IN SOCIAL STUDIES TEXTS. Chicago, QuadrangleBooks,' 197Q. 148 p.*.,(301.45/431m),

143 Kearns, Bessie, J. R. "Child rearing practices amongselected culturally deprived minorities." 'JOURNAL OFGENETIC PSYCHOLOGY (116:149.155) 1970.144 Kibbe, Pauline R. LATIN AMERICANS IN TEXAS. -*Albuquerque,The University of New Mexico Press, 1946. 302 p. illus.(330.9764/K533G)

145 Kluckhohn, Florence. VARIATIONS IN VALUE ORIENTATIONS.Evanston,,q11., Row, 1961. 437 p. .(572.979/157114y)146 Knowlton, Clark S.' "Changing Spanish American villages ofnorthern New Mexico." SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL"RESEARCH

(53:455474) July, 1969.

147 Knowlton, Clark S. INDIAN AND SPANISH AMERICAN ADJUSTMENTSTO ARTD AND SE RIO ENVIRONMENTS. Lubbock, Texas Tech-nolegical CollegA 1964. 89 p. (301.3/K765i) .". .a symposLum held during the fortieth annualmeett.4 cg the5cuthwestern and Aocky'Mountain OivOionof the American Association for .the Advancement ofScience, April 28, 1964,, Lubbock, Texas."

148 kostyu, VrNk A. SHADOWS IN THE 'VALLEY; THE STORY OF ONE,MAN.'S STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE. Garden City, N. Y., Double-day, 1970. 192 p. (261.85/K848s)The plight of the Mexican American migrant worker isdealt with in this work about agricultural workers inthe lower Rio Grande valley..

18

.<"

715-,

149 Lado, Robert. tTNGUTSTICS ACROSS'CULTURES: APPLIED LIN-GUISTICS FOR LANGUAGE TEACHERS. University of MichiganPress, 1957. 141 p. (407/L125L)

150 Leary, Mary Ellen. ."Children who are tested in an-alienlanguage,: mentally retarded NEW REPUBLIC (162:17-18)May 30,-1970.

161 Lewis, Cheri Lisa. "Ethnic and social class,differances invalues related to effective coping behavior. MaSSERTA-TION ABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL (30,7 -8 :3374) 1970.

152 Lewis, Oscar. A STUDY OF SLUM CULTURE;:BACKGROUNDSFOR LAVIDA. New York, Random House, 1968. 240. p. (301.4516/1.687s)

153 Lewis, Oscar. LA VIDA; A PUERTO-RICAN FAMILY IN THE CULTURE,OF POVERTY - SAN JUAN AND NEW YORK. New York, Random,1966. 669 p. (301.4516/L587v)

154 Little, Wilson. SPANISH SPEAKING CHILDREN IN TEXAS. Uni-versity of Texas Press, 1944. 73 p. (371.98/L7290.

155 Littlefield, Robert P. 'An analysis of the self-disclosurepatterns of ninth grade public school students in threeselected subcultural groups. DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS '

INTERNATIONAL (30,2A:BB8 -589) 1969.

156 London, Joan. SO SHALL YE REAP. New York, Crowell, 197Q,208 p. (331.8813,/13846s)

Traces the history of the ,union .movement in. Cali,-fornia, Shzwing how some of the "'forgotten pioneers"prepared trie way for Cesar Chavez, and the modernmovement.

leo Long, Grace. THE ANGLO-MERICAN' OCCUPATION OF THE EL PASODISTRICT. ,Austin, The. University of Texas,. 1931.264 p. (J10/9/9761496/L851a)

Early hittorl'of El Paso regiot which focuses onAnglo,,American.settlement and conquest.

.

15g Lope; Enrique Hank. "Ba"Back tO Bachimba." HORIZON (9:8Q-83) Winter-, 1967.

)59 Lopez, Enrique Hank. "Overkill at-the silver dollar:Chicanos in Los Angeles." NATION (211:365-8) October,1970.

160 Lowrie; Samuel H. CUkURE CONFLICT IN TEXAS, 1821-1835..Columbia University Press, 1932. 189 p.. (976.4/L955c)

, 161 Lynch, Patrick D. TRAfNING MEXICAN AMERICAN SCHOOL PRINCI-PLES. Las Cruces,-New Mexico State University, 1969.21 p. .(Q/370.1934/E483m/n06)

The University of New Mexico's College of Educationinstituted a "multi.cultural.program,foradministrators"in 1964. This program and outcomes are examined.

!pi McCembs,4Vernon Monroe. FROM OVER THE BORDER, A STUDY OFTHE MEXICANS IN THE UNITED STATES-. NeW York, Councilof Women for home missions and Missionary educationmovement, 1925. (301.4516/14134f)

L

1617

.163 MacCorkle, Stuart Alexander. ...AMERICAN POLICY'OCF RECOG-NITION TOWARDS MEXICO. Baltimore; The Johns Hopkins-Press, 1933, (327.73072/M137a). Study of diplomatic relations between U,S. and Mexico/in so far as the question of the recognition of New/Mexican government was dealt with by American government.

164 McKee, WilliamA. THE BRACEROS. Las Cruces, New Mexico,1959. 33 /15. PHH/P/331.67/M1946)

This thesis deals with the development of the Bracel-prprogram up to the time of 1959..

165 Mclean, Robert' Norris. THAT MEXICAN! AS HE REALLY- IS NORTHAND SOUTH OF THE RIO GRAND. San Francisco, R &ResearCh Associates, 1971. 184 p. il.lu . (301.4516/M223t)

Value of,thi work lima largely.in period quaintness,and as a ref ec on of Anglo-American attitudes toward-.Lexica ican.. . .

166 McNamara, P. H . ."Bishops, pad es and the barrios." COMMON-WEAL (93:11617) . October 3 , 1970,

167. McWilliams, Carey. ILL FARES THE LAND: M P.AT RY LABOR. INTHE UNITED STATES. New York, Little., Br wn and' Co.il967. 419 p.' (331.798/M258i) 9

. McWilliams observed that Not only is the agriculturalmigrant almost'invisible, but_he is voiceless as well. ". .

A study of the conditions whiCh Steinbeck wrote about in,.._

the 1930's, this work deals,, migrant working,condi-tiona in California at that Lime.

168 McWilliams, Carey. THC MEXICANS IN ARE CA;, 11 STUDENTS'GUIDE TO LOCALIZED HISTORY. New Yo Teachers College

.Press, 1968. 32 p. (917.3/M258m .

169 McWilliams, Carey. NORTH FROM mExicp, THE SPANISH-SPEAKeG\PEOPLE OF THE U ITES'STATES. -Philadelphia, .J.,. B. Lippinil\cott, 1949. 3 p. (976/14258n)' . '.

A-claasic prk concerning Mexican-Americans in theU.S,, this book also deala with historycf.the Southwestand' conflicts between the twocUltures,

170 McWilliams-, Carey. SOIVERN-CALIPORNIP COUNTRY: AN ISLAND'QN THE LAND. New York, Duel, Sloan and Pearce, 1946;387 p.. (917.949/A259,0 ''

McWilliams deals with all the fascinating elements---in the history ofSouthern California. !.. ,

' . ,

171 Madeen, Millard C, .and Ariella Shapira. -"Cooperati e andcompetitive. behavior of urban Afro-American, An- o-American, Mexican Am rican and Mexieen village children. "DEVELOPMENTAL SYcHOLOGY' (371:16-20) 197e. -.

-

172 Madsen, William. "The alcoholic agringado." AMERNW.ANTHR POLOGI (66:3557361) April, 1964. ', /f--

.

173 Madsen, Wiliam, MEXICAN AMERICANS-IN SOWN.' TEXAS. NeWYork, Holt, 1964. 112 p. -(309.176449/M276mr.

'174 Mallory, 5aaie A. "Effect of stimulus, presentation on free.recall Of reflective and impillsive0exican Americanm

-

.children..'" JOURNAL,OF PSYCHOLOGY (76:193-198)NoVember, 1960. , .

Aicr,i-:

-47-175 Manuel Herschel Thurman. ...SPANISH AND ENGLISH EDITIONS.OF HE STANFORD-BINET'IN RELATION TO THE ABILTTaESOpMEx CAN iCHltDREN. Austin, The University of Texas,193 63'0 (371 26/M319s) ,

T is work deals with the difficulties involed intesting Spanish-speaking children, and although out -.dated, it nevertheless presents information which couldhelp the educator interested in this field.i

.,

((176 Manuell Herschel-Tnan. SPANISH -SP &KING CHILDREN OF THE, \ SOUTHWEST; THEIR EDUCATION AND THE PUBLIC WELFARE,

AuStin, Universitirof Texas Press, 1965. 222Ipe illus..(371.98/M319s). ,

177. Martinez, John Ramori, MEXICAN EMIGRATION TO THE U.S., 1910-.John

1930. San Francisco, R. & E. Research Absoci tion, 1971.100. p. (Q/301.4516/M366m) .

Worthwhile tudy of Mexican emigration to he V.S.with analysis hgth U.S. and Mexican Socialandeconomic condi ons which produced the mOVeme t.

178 Maithiessen, Peter. "Organizers profile of Cesar Chavez;."-THE. NEW YORKER, Part 1 020 June 21, 1969; Part 2,(43+)June 28, 1969.'., .' 4 .-

ti179- Matthiessen, ftter. SAL SIPUEDES; CESAR CHAVEZ AND THE. .NEW AMERICNM REVOLUTION. New York, Random House, 1969,

172.p.. (331.881348/M433s)Peter MatWessen says in his excellent biography of

Chavez that 'Mb is an idealist unhampered-by-ideology(an aetividt Wth a'near - mystic vision,. a. militant witha-dedicatiorCto nonviolence, and he stands free, of thepolitical machinery that the election-.year 1968 made notdisreputable but irrelevant."

.

. .

.

160' Mendelsohn, Harold. "What to say--to whom insocial.amdlioration pr gramming." EDUCATIONAL BROADCSTING REVIEW(3a9 26). -December, 1969.

. ...

161 Meredith, Ru)h O. THEzEFFECT OF SOCIO ECONOMIC BACKGROUNDON TOE'AEALTH KNOWLEDGE'OF COLLEGE FRESHMEN AT THE 4'.'..

. UNIVERSITY ,OF TEXAS AT EL PASO.. El Paso, Texas, 1970.57 p. illus. (J8M/378.764/C686/n0.601)'- The Kilander Health Knowledge Test was used Wth.152.,students "in an .attempt to determine. the e

iffect-of-

sOcieeconomic background on health RnOwledge.of college.fresh7men attending-UTEP." p. ii.

102 Messick Rosemary G. "Political awareness among Mexican_American high school students." .HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL(54710'9:418) ovember, 1370. ,

183 Mexico. Dire c4ope prevision social. LOS'BRACEROS.Mexico, Secreta is del titabajo y prevision social,1946, 120 p. lus. (aHM/331.796/M574b)

A Mexican viewpoint of. the Braceros program in whichthe problems and injustices---fir both Braceros and MexicanADoricans are outlined.

184 Mexico. Secretaria de, relaciones exteriores. LA 1,ROTECdION'DE MEXICANOS EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. Mexico, Talleresgraficos de la nacion, 1940. 72 p. (JHM/325.272/M574p)This short book, published by the Mexican Department

21

of Foreign Affairs, expresses the concern of the MexicanGovernment for the treatment of Mexicans in the U.S.Ernesto Hidalgo, the author, surveys the general situa-tion and calls for diplomatic action to help Mexicans inthe U.S. du inga diffucult period.

185 Meyers, deric. SPANISH-NAME PERSONS IN THE LABOR FORCE.IN ANUFACTURING INDUSTRY IN TEXAS. Austin, The Universi y of Texas, 1951. 31 p. (31.11/H576s)

tatistical breakdown of Mexican Americana in industry0 in-Texas in.1950.

185A Minnesota: Governor't I .terracial Commission.' THE MEXICANIN MINNESOTA; REVISED 1953. 84 p, (325%.27-2/M666M2)

This survey showed that the Mexican Affierican in Minne-sota was gradually bei assimilated into the population,

186 Moore, Joan W. "Colonialitm: the case of .the MexicanAmericans." SOCIAL PROBLEMS (17.4:463-472). 1970.

187 HOoret Joan W. MEXICAN AMERICANS. Englewood Cliffsl'N-,J.4Prentice -Hall, 1970. 172p. -illus. (301.4$16/M784m)

Describes Mexican AmeriCan ethnic heritacje in thethird quarter of the 20th century. Deals with

-individual, the family Unit, relations within the commu-nity, Alfredo Cuellar examines recent Mexican Americanpolitical ideology.

188, Moore, Joan W. RESIDENTIAL SVGREGM4ON IN THE URBAN SOUTHWEST; A COMPARATIVE STUDY '.University of California -7Press,

A.

1 v. (9/301451/M784r)

189 Morefield', Richard.. THE MEXICAN ADAPTATION IN AMERICANCALIFORNIA, 11846 1875. SaN-Francisco, R. & E. Research

. Associates, 1971. 106 p. (Q/301,4516/M813m) ,

Author emphasizes the "successful. assimilation of theMexicans into AmeriCan society" durinq'the.period 1846-1875 4n California...

190 Morin, Paul.. 'AMONG THE VALIANT; MEXICAN-AMERICANS' IN W.W.II AND KOREA. Los Angeles, Borden Publishing Co.,.1963.290 p, iylus. (940.5404/M825a) ,

..

191 Murray,,_Mary John, Sister. ABOCIO-CULTURAL STUDY OF- 118.14EXICAN. FAMILIES LIVING IN A LOW-RENT PUBLIC HOUSINGPROJECT IN SAN AMTONIO, TEXAS. .Washington, CatholicUniversity of America Press, 1954. 151 p. (301,451/41965.0

192 Nabokov, Peter. "La Paza, the land and thp hl.ppies"NATION (210:464-468) April 20,1970.

. ,

193 Nabokov, peter. TIJERINA AND THE COURT HOUSE RAID.. AlbuqUeraue, 'UniVert6ty of New Mexico Press, 1969.285:p. (978.905/N110

Ti3erina; "Along with most of his Texas-born kinsmhe experience the added wight'ofeveryday racial 'pr1.1diCe, That -goad assured the eventual focus of hisinnate talents -.his vision of cultural renewal for, hisople in the Old land-grant communities of'mountainous

northern New MeXiCo." "His presence was instrumental increating the_Tierra Amarilla incident." P,6

22

1

-19-

-:)T94j' Nance, Joseph Milton. ATTACK AND COUTNERATTItCK; THE TEXASMEXICAN FRONTIER, 1842. -Austin, University of TexasPress, 1.,964. (976.404/N153at2

145 Nash, Gary B. THE GREAT FEAR: RACE IN THE MIND OF AMERICA.new York, Holt, .1970. 214 p. (301.45/N173g)

196 Nationa .onterence on Educational Opportunities. for Mexican. America Proceedings.. Austin, Soutbwest Educational

Developmen ,.boratory, 1968. 130 p. (371.97/N213p)

197 Navarro;.Eliseo, comm. TH-qCHICANO COMMUNITY; A SELECTEDBIBLIOGRAPHY FOR USE IN 'SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION. New york,Council on Social Work Education, 1971. (301.4516016/N,2280,-

198 Nelson, Eugene. nUELGA THE fIRST HUNDRED DAYS OF THE'G AT bELANO GRAPE STRIKE. Delano, California; Farm

er Press, 1966. 122 p. illus. (331.9828348/N332h)Personal adbount:from an insider's view of thetorigens

and first days of.' the successful strike in Delano.

199 NEW POETRY OF MEXICO. New York', Dutton, 1970. 224(861.008/N42)

Collection of poems selected fom POESY EN MOVIMIEN-TO,MEXICO, 1919 %4966, compiled by Octavio Paz and --others.

200 Ortege, Philip D. "Chitano Odyssey." TRANS-ACTION fp.82)April, ,1970.

-201. Ortega, Philip D. "Language and reading problems of Spanishspeaking children inthe Southwest." JOURNAL OF READING,BEHAVIOR." (1:51-66) Winter/ 1969. le

202 Ortego, Philip D. "Mexican American erature.7 NATION-(P.258-259) September 15, 1969.

203 Ortego,,Philip D. "The miheritY On the bord(205:624) December 11, 1967.

.

204. Ortctuot Philip D. "Pe9,46 of sanchez." NATION (P.482-483)April 8, 1968.

205, Ortego, Philip D. "Schools,for Mexican-Am6riChns: b weentwo cultures." SATURDAY REVIEW :(54162-64) April 7,.1971.

206 Ortego, Philip D. "Some cultural- linguistic impliCation8 of,;a MeXican American border dialect of American:English."STUDIES IN LINGUISTICS (21:77) 1969.

207 Oxnam, G. Bromley., THE MEXICAN IN LOS ANGELEW LOS ANGELES1ITY SURVEY. San Francisco, R..A7, R. ReSeakch Associates,970: 28 p. (301.4516/0x5m)A survey of-social and ecitmomiC conditions of Mexicans

in Los Angeles in 1920.,

208 ..,,padelford, W. B. ;The influenCe of socioedenomiC level,Sex, and ethnic'-background upon the relationship betweenreading, achievement and self-concept.P XISSERTATIONAH$TRACTS INTERNATIONAL (30,8tA:3330-3331) 1970.

lc -26-

209 Padfield, Harland, and William E. Martin. FARMERS, WORKERSAND MACHINES; TECHNOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN FABMINDUSTRIES OF ARIZONA. tucsonf The University of -*Arizona Press, 19$5.a.325 p. illus.. (331.763/P133f)

The impact of technological change in Arizona agri-culture and its effects on the farm labor is examined indetail by the authors.

210 Pasamanic, Benjamin. "The, intelligence, of American childrenof Mexican Parentage: A discussion of uncontrolledvariableS." JOURNAL OF ABNORMAL AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY.(46:598-602) 1951.

211 Paz, Octavio. THE LABYRINTH OF SOLITUDE; LCFE-AND THOUGHTIN MEXICO. New York, Grove Press, 1961. '212 p. (917.2/?298L)

Insightful intellectual and psychological probings ofof the Mexican soul: "In his harsh solitude, which isboth barged and courteous, verything serves hisas a rf.defence:, silence and wor , politeness and disdain, ./irony and resignation." .29

.

21'2 qgX, Robert F. "Intelligence, ethnicity and socialrolesr in adolescent society. SOCZOMETRY (45:64-72) March,.1962. (%

,A1

213 Penalosa. Rernanda.., "The changing Mexican AmeriCan in\-- SouthernCalifornia." SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH

(51:405) July, 1967.

214 Penalosa, Fernando, & Edward C. McDonagh. "Education,,economic)status & social-class awareness of MexicanAmericans." PHYLON (29:119-126) Summer 1968.

215 Penalosa, Fernando. 12Education-income discrepancies Betweensecond and'later-generation Mexican American in theSouthwest." SOCIOLOGY (53:448-454) July, 1969.

216. Peon, Maximo. 'COMA VIVET -LOS MEXICANOS EN LOS ESTADOSUNIDOS. Mexico-, B. CostaAmic, 1966. 270 -p. illus.(301.41516/P39a)

217 Pergrino,Santiago. TI4E POLITICAL IDEOLOGY OF THE MaXican.-:.American in a Southwest city: El Paso, Texas. ElT.ago4.Taxaa. 1970. 125.p. illus. OHM/17.8.;764/C686/no:679)

The _author surveyed Mexican Amerilans in El,(PaSo in an .

attempt to determine political orientation, political.behavior, attitudes. toward. government, as well -as otherpolitical.facter6.

, .

218 Phillips, N.D. "Chicano workers and Rio Grande,farmersagree to meet." CHRISTIAN CENTURY (88:84-86) January20, 1971.

219 Pillsbury, Dorothy.L.4,

ROOTS IN ADOBE. Albuguergue, Univer-sity of New Mexico Prep*, 1959.,'232 p. illus. 1814/P646r)

Collection of short 'essays about the people of SantaFe, N.M. Provideslight, interesting sketches of thepeople of this region.

220 Pillsbury, Dorothy L. STAR OVER ADOBE. Albuauerque. .

University of.New Mexico Press, 1963. 2084

illus._llus.(394.26789/P646s)

24

This collection of Ossays deals with-the celebrationOf Christmas by the Indians,. the_SPanish Americans andthe Anglos of Northern New Mexico,.

Pitt, Leonard. THE DECLINE OF THE CALIFORNIOS; A SOCIAL-HISTORY OF THE SPANISH-SPEAKING -CALIFORNIANS:. Berkeley,University of California 1966. 324 p. (301.4$16/P

.22 Postman,, Neil end CherieREVOLUTION IN TEACHI

T -(428/P846L)

Weinoartner.: LINGUISTICS: ANew York; Delacorte, 1966.

.23 POVERTY; NEW INTERDISCIPLI)'APV PERSPECTIVES. Edited byThomas...Weaver ind-AleinWElid. -San Francisco,. ChandlerPublishing Co., 1969. 221 p. (309.173/P869)'Poverty is looked at from different-probpectiYes,-including that 6f economies, psychiatry, politicalscience and education.Each section includes a positionpaper with comments' by other writers; plus ease studies..One case study deals with "The Mexican American of East.Los Angeles" in regard to mentally disturbed patientsand their views and histories.sieL24 Powell, Lawrence Clark.. HEART OF THE-SOUTHWEST; A SELECTIVEBIBLIOGRAPHY OF NOVELS, STORIES, AND TALES310,A

TIPIDIN *ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO & ADJACENT LANDS. 'S Angeles,-Dawson's Book Shop, 1955. (R/810.16/P871h)

'225 Pow.erl, Lawrence Clark. SpOTHWESTERN BOOK TRAILS; AREADER'S, GUIDE TO THE HEARTLAND OF NEW MEXICO.& ARizNA. _Albuquerque, New Mexioo, 19634 91 p.. (JHM/016.9179/'p871s)Personalizc'd essays about books dealing with history",-travel, personal accounts., arts and archaeology andcreativ fiction of the Southweet.

PrehM, Herbert J. ''Concept learningin culturally disadyan-,taged children as a, function of verbal pretraining."EXCEPT/ONAL,CHILDREN (32:599.604) May, 1966.,Z.:7 Price, Glenn W. ORIGINS OF THE WAR WITH MEXICO:: THE POLK.'STOCKTON INTRIGUE. UAiyersity of Texas PreSS, 1967.189 P. (973.62/p9310

The .author builds a ease for a conspiracy betWoienCommodore Stockton and President Polk concerning preci-pitation of the war with Mexico.

228, Raisner, Arnold. '"New horizons for the student of SpaniSh-Speaking background." HIGHPOINTS .(48:19 --2.3) 1966.229' 'Rairaiez, Mentiel. "Identity orisis in the barrios." MUSIC.EDUCATION JOURNAL . (56169...-70) may,.1970.

.

4 :130 Ramirez Manuel. POTENTIAL cpNTRIBUTIONS BY THE BEHAVIORALSCIENCES TO EFFECTIVE PREPARATION POGRAMS FOR TEACHERSOF,MEXICAN AMERICAN CHILDREN. Las Cruces, New MexicoState University,' 1969. 21 p. (Q/370.1934/Ed83m/no.4)hceoiding to the author,."the values of the Mexican,Ambrican arethe most important arRe of investigation forbehavioral scientists." Using a "Family Attitude Scale\''llamlitez compares Anglo-American with Mexican American. values.

p.

"G

Ramos, Roberto. .BIBLIOGRAFIAMexico, 1965. 6:88 p. (R/

LA HISTOALA.DE MEXICO.2.0016/R147h)

os,,Samuel. ,PROFILE OF N ANe'CULTURE IN MEXICO.ustin, university of Tex s Press;1962. '198 p.(917.2/R147p)

'In the prologue)the author states that "The basic ideaof this book grew out of its author's ambitionblish a theory which would explain the real character ofMexican man and his culture." p.4. This has been a conr',troversial interpretation of the Mexican and his culture.

katerman, Helen. THE MEXICAN IN'SOUTHWEST NOVELS:- El Paso,Texas, The College, 1949. 86 p. (JHM/378.764/C686/no.33)

It was 'the author's conclusion that stereotyping is'no longer so prevalent, but that "The MexicanNhas become'a human being--a living type which writers attempt to,delineate with zincerity and passion.!' p.85.

234 LA RAZA1 WHY` A pleXN0 PARTY? ,WHY CHICANO 'STUDIES? NewYork, Pathfinder Press0970. 15 p. .(323.1272/R219)-Short pamphlet on two symposiums dealing with the''

Chicano movement. The question pf the formation of a.Chicano.party is dealt with in the tfirs artiCleowhilethe topic of Chicano,studiai is'disCussed by Freben,:'Lozada in the second'arttcle.

"235 Rechy, John. "El Paso del. Norte.", EVERGREEN REVIEW-(2:'-',4127-140) Autumn, 1958.

236. Rees, Lloyd, and Peter Montague. "Ford and, La Raia: theystole our land and gave us powdered, mi.Xk." RAMPARTSmAzINE (9:10 18) September, 1970.

2 Yi Reid,'Yesse Taylor.? IT HAPPENED IN. TAOS. ,University ofNew Mexico Press, 1946. 118 p. (917.8953/R272i)

Explains the work done by the Taos County Project," an experiment in cooperative county planning action"

. Taos County, New Mexico, from 1940 to 1943."

238 RESEARCH ANNUAL ON INTERGROUP'RELATIONS. New York,1958-1966, 1970. (301.4/R311) -1 ' -

Essentially an annotated .annual` bibliography of writsdealing with intergroup relations, this useful,work*dgalswith a number of aspects of groups (ethnic, racial.. reli7giousi and national groups) and their relations. There"'is 4 fair amount of attention given to Mexican.Ameracan;studies.

239 Robinson, Cecil......40Spring_water with a taseofAMERICAN WEST (3:6-15;95) Summer, 19'66--

240 Robinson, Cecil. WITH THE EARS. OF"STRANGERSi-TRE,NEXICAN INAMERICAN LITERATUPE. Tucson,

0ucson,

Univeibiticof ArizonaPress, 1963. 338 lb. illus.. 10.99172/R5620',..

Inquiring into :the treatment of 'the MexUancan literature, the 'author deals with,CtIollo'Nexico andFrontier American in Part4 and Mexico and the .HiapenioSouthwest in Modern .Amorican.Literature in Part II. One'of the conclusions of the: 'author: ,.,"-." AMerican. appreciationof Mexican culture, at t"least. a-"the'. lovel of'thotIght,of:'people who write books, has grown a't:least proportiona-tely to America's abandonment Of much of, its-earlyopro-vincial cockiness." 305.

1

241 Robinsen, Pat FOlmar., "Math for Mexican Americans."INSTRUCTOR (79:90) May, 1970.

242 Roca, Pablo. "13roblems of adapting intelligence scales fromone culture to another." -HIGH-SCHOOL JOURNAL (38:124-13.1) January, 1951.

,

243. Romano -V., Octavio IgnaciO. THE ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGYOF THE EXICAN-AMERICANS: THE DISTCRTION OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY; ,A REVIEW ESSAY, Berkeley,,Quinto SolPublication, 1969. 26 p. (301.4616/R662a)

Romano Attacks the mahistoriCal views" ofanthropolo-gists and'sociologists such as Tuck,Griffith, Heller,Madsen, etc.', who atume that "Mexican Americans hadvirtually no history to speak of, trapped as they were intheir isolated traditional cultural an AhistoriCal pro--;cess to begin with."

. ,

244 Romano -V.t Octavio Ignacio. ':tonship in a' Mexilan-American'community in Texas." AMERICAN'ANTHROPOLOGIST '(621966976) 1960.

;45 Romano-V., Octavio Ignacio. :EL ESPEJO--THE MIRROR: SELECT.-sp MEXICAN-AMERICAN LITERATURE Berkeley, Ninth Sel,1069. 241 p. (810.8U91746/R662e)

One of the few such collections Of Mexican Americanauthors in print.

246 Romano-V,, Octavio Ignacio. THE HISTORICAL AND INTELLECTUALPRESENCE OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN. Berkeley, California,Quino Sol Publications,1969. 46 p. '(301.4516/R662h)

The author States: "Formultuiple histories couldhardly'havq done other than'breed complex people andequally complex families." p. 37. The author discussesfour currents Of hIstoriCal thought in this snort butbrilliantessay-on the Mexican American.

217\ Romero, Fred Emilio. A'STUDY OF ANGLO AND SPANISH-AMERICAN'''-- CULTURE VALUE CONCEPTS AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE IN SECOND-

ARY EDUCATION. Ann Arbor; MiCh., University Microfilms,1966. 262.p. .(301.4516/R6640

'Study of degree of difference in cdlture valuesbetween Chicano and Anglo Students. AlsolaXamined is"the dagree of teacher awaraness of socio-cultUral-differenceS as they affect the education of Spanish-speaking students. Romdro found "a high degree ofacculturation'' among the Mexican American high schoolstudents he surveyed,

248 Rose, Arnold O. and Caroline FL-MINORITY PROBLEMS. Harperand 'Pow, 1965. (30.4508/R72m4

249 Rosen, Carl L. and Philip D. Ortego. ISSUES IN LANGUAGE ANDREADING INSTRUCTION OF SPANISH-SPEAKING CHILDRENt ANANNOTATFD aIBLICGRApRY. Newark, DelaWaret International'Reading Association,' 1969. 3.1 p. (ft/372.4016/R7221)

Covers six different aspects' of reading instructionfor Spanish- speakira children. This is a well researched

_and.thought outwork, 'including select books and articlespicked for their "relevancy, recency, accessibility, anduniqueness..:'',

250 Rosen, Carl L. PROBLEMS AND STRATEGIES IN TEACHING THELANGUAGE ARTS TO SPANISH-SPEAKING MEXICAN AMERICAN CHILD-REN. Las Cruces, New Mexico State Univetsity, 1969.25 P, (Q/370.1934/Ed83mX11195)

-24

Thj1 study evaluates language education for Spanish-speaking Mexican Americans in the Southwest.251 Rosenthal, Ted L. ."Pedagogical attitudes of conventionaland specially trained teachers." PSYCHOLOGY IN THESCHOOLS (7%.1161-66) 1970.

252 Rowan, Helen. "A Minority Nobody Knows." THE ATLANTIC(219:17-52) June, 1967.

253 Rubel, Arthur J. ACROSS THE TRACKS; MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN ATEXAS CITY. Austin, University of Texas Press, 1966.266 p. (301.45372/R822a)this anthropological study deals with the MexicanAmericans of the Neighborhood of Mexiquito in a city:inthe lower'Rio Grande Valley of: South Texas. -The Walreflife of tho Mexican. Americans is examineg" and also,':health problems are studied.

254 Rusk, Martin, T. "A study of delinquency among urbanMexican American youth."DISSERTATION ABSTRACTS/INTERNA-'NIONAL. (30, 5- A:1877 -1878) 1969.

255 Saldana, NanCY. MEXICAN-AMERICANS IN THE MIDWEST; AN ANNO-TATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. East Lansing, Michigan State Uni-versity, 1969. 60 p. (R/30L4516/Sa31m)all aspects f Mexidan American life in the Midwest.

Excellen\bibliografhic essays on literature covering

256 Silinas, 'Jose Lazaro: 'LA EMIGRAC/ON DE BRACEROSrVISIONOEJETIVA DE UN PROBLEMA MEXICANO. 'Mexico, 1955. 204 p.(331.796/SA33e)This work explores social and 'agricultural' conditions

. in Mexico which have /given rise to emigration of Mexican-'workers to the:U.S..257 SaMora, Julian, ed. LA-RAZAI FORGOTTEN AMERICANS,. Notre.Dame Press, 1966. (301.4516/Sa46r)

Compilation of articles attemting a general assessMent,of the "subjects of religion, political activity, civilrights and the emerging middle class."257a SaMera,,Julian. LOS MOJADOS: THE WETBACK STORY. NotreDame, University Of Notre Dame Press, 1971. 205 p..(331.6272/Sa64m)

Based on research experience and case studies, thisis thorough examination of illegal immigration of Mexicanlaborers trOm MeXico.

258 Sanchez, George fsidor. FORGOTTEN PEOPLE; A STUDY OF NEWMEXICANS. AlbuquerqUe, New MOico, Horn, 1967. 98 p.'illue, (978...9/Sa55f).

259 Sanchez, George Isidore. MATERIALS RELATING TO THE EDUCA-'TION OF SPANISH- SPEAKING PEOPLE IN TOE UNITED STATES1- ANANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY. Austin' The University, 1959.76 p. . (980/T3128L/no417)

260 Santibanez, Bnrique. ..ENSAYO ACEgCA,DE LA INMIMACION MEXI-CANA rN'LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. San Antonio, The Clegg Co.,1930. 1054. (325.272/Sa590

2$

-25-

20 Saunders, Jack 0. L. THE BLUEPRINT POTENTIALS OF THE COOP-ERATIVE 1BACHER EDUCATION PREPARATION. Las Crucesu NewMexico State jhLversity, 1969, 16 p. (9/370.1934/Ed83m/no.1)

DiSCUSSQC the recruitment and training of MexicanAmerican teachers.

Saunders, Lyle. CULTUAL DIFFERENCE AND MEDICAL CARE; THECASE OF THE SPANISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE OF THE SOUTHWEST.New York, Russell Sage. foundaLlon, 1954. 317 P.(610.97/Sa880)

. study of health characteristics of Mexican and SpanishAmericans in the Southwest which tries to relate culturalaspects to attittudcs toward and utilization of medicalcare.

263 Saadners, 141(2. A GUIDE TOiMATERIALS BEARING ON cumpRALgELATIONS_IN NEW MEXICO. University of New Mexico Press,1944. 52.Z. p. (a/917.890016/Sa879)

While 60.* claiming to be a eompLeIe bibliOgreghy'ofNew Maxim this guide does cover many sepeetS Of NewMieXiC44 life. 4

264 Saunders, Lyle;. THE SPANISH -SPEAKENC POPULATION OF TEXAS;STUDY OF SPANISH-SPEARING PEOPLE. Austin, The UniversityOf Texas, 1949. 56 p. (325.272/Sa870

26'4 Schmidt, Fred H. SPANISH SUIINAMED AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT INIHE SOUTHWEST. Washington, G.P.O., 1070. 247p.(Detaments/Y3/Di12/2Sp2)

26a "Schools fail Chicanos." AMERICA ( :123,136) SeptemberL2, 1970.

:t.7 Scetford, John Ruland. WITHIN THESE BORDERS; SPANISH-SREAK-1NG PEOPLES IN THE U.S.A. New York, Friendship Press,1953. J.51 p. i1lu5. (325.2720973/ScoS1w)

14,9 Scott, C4men Casilles. SPANISH LANGUAGE MAINTENANCE AND.* 1.0yALTY 1M EL PASO-JUAWEZ! A SOCIOLINGUISTIC STUDY OF

THE CONTACT SITUATIONS IN A HIGHLY BILINGUAL AREA. ElPeso, University of. Texas, 1969., 67 p. (JHM/378.764/

Th.s study attempts "to explore the rich socielin-guist c resources of the El Paco Juarez area, one of the---most heavily bilingual regions of the entire U.S. Authorbelieves thdt there are strong forces in favor of themantenance Spanish, largely because ogOthe "unusualbilingual contact situation.,."

4

t --2C Scruggs, °toy M. "Texas, good neighbor ?" O dUTH-WESTERN/SOCIAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY (42:110-125) September, 1962.

270 Sexvin, Manuel P. THE MEXICAN-AMERICANS; AN AWAKENING .MINO-RITY. Beverly Hills, Glencoe, press, 1970. 235 p.(301.4616/Se69M)

HiStorical treabment ofthe Mexican American fromearly background to current matters. Compilation ofessays by various writers provides a fair introductionto the Subject.

271 S.huy, Roger. W. SOCIAL DIALECTS AND LANGUAGE thARNING.National Council of Teachers of English, 10(4. 157 p.(427.073/N213s)

r26 iV

)

"The English language problemtof the culturallyunderprivileged arc extremely complex.," This book repre-sents the thinking of scholars from several fields whoMot to exchange iaeas,on these problems.

272 Silverberg, Robert, THE PUEBLO REVOLT. New York, Weybrightan Talley, 1970. 216b.p. (978.,902/Si39p)

Tha revolt, of the Pueblo Indians against their Spanishrulers in. 1680 is the subject of this history. Theauthor shows it Was accomplished, who led the.Pueblos, what was achieved, and the way it all ended."p. 111. 1 (

213 Simmons, Ozzie G. "The-mutual images and expectations of411910-40ePICCos and Mexicun-Ameridens." DAEDALUS (90;286-299) Spring; 1261.

"

274 Simpson, Lesley A. MANY MEXICOS. New York., G.P. Putnam,1941. 349 p. (972/Si58m)

.

. Z78 Smart, Margaret Ellis. "The responses of Mexicali Americanseeto-economic groups to seleate4 intellectual tasks'.."DISSERMATIWAOSTOCTS INTERMATrONAL (304 A:-1927)

276 Sole, Carlos A. BIBLIOGRAFIA.SOBE EL ESPANOL EN AMERICA,1020-967. WaihIngton D.C. Georgetown UniversityPreSs. 1970, 176 p: p/467.9016/8043b)

This bibliography o Spanish language studies inMerida covers each- country on a comparative basis. Thesection on the U.S. deals with the Southeast and South-west, with particular emphasiivon the southwest.

277 _Sommerlad, Elizabeth 6 John W. Berry. "The role of ethnicidentification En distinauishing between attitudes'towards assimilation and integration of a minority.tacialgroup." HUMAN ntrATIoNs (23:23 -29) 1970.

-278 Stanford University. Center for Latin American Studies.iTHE MEXICAHAMERICAN; A SELECTED'AND ANNOTATED BIBLIO .

GRAPHY.' Stanford, California,' 1969.1 (Q/301.4516016/St24m) " f

A current bibliography with extensive :annotations onboth books and periodical articles.

279 Stei4; ner .Stanley. LA RAZAt THE MEXICAN AMERICANS( NowYork, Harper, 1970. 418 p. (801.4516/St35r)

,

280 Stoddard, Ellwyn R. MEXICAN AMERICANS; IN SEARCH OF 'A NEWXDENTITY. .EI Paso, Texas, University of Taxes at ElPaso, 1970.. 206 p. (Q/301.4516/St63m)

A study of the self - identification of the Chicane,dealing withehistorical and aspect of thechanging, oz!going process, set f against-the Anglomajority.

281 Stoddard, Ellwyn n. THE ROLE OF. SOCIAL FACTORS IN, THE-SUCCESSFUL ADJUSTMENT OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN FAMILIES. TOFORCED HOUSING RELOCATION: 'A FINAL REPORT OF THECHAMIZAL RELOCATION RESEARCH PROJECT. El Paso, Texas.El

3rPaso,TeXas, 1970. 68 p. illus. (JHH/Q/309,1,76496/st6)

Focuses on partipular event, -i.e,, the relocation ofFlower-class -Mexican-American" residents froth the Chami-zal area, and bringeout problems entailed in adjusting,to the new setting.

*

f

252 "Study points to isolation for Mexican American."ONTION SCHDDLS (86130-31) September4 1910.

233 StikaCcr. Kniefel Tinya, PROGR*S AYALLAttE FOR S1NG.THE ECOCATION O SPANISH-SPEAKING STUDENTS.Cruces, New Mexico State University, 1968.. 36(Q/370.1934/ed8Smjno.3)

The federal programs availabletfor both teabilingual students and the themselves(main topic of this study.

RENGTHEN.

p.'

ofe .,

2B4 Synde'r. Eldone & Joseph B. Perry Jr. "Farmer employerattitudes toward Mexican American migrant workers. RURAL.SOCIOLOGY (35:244-252) June, 1970.286 Tait, Dorothy. TAHT MAN CARTWRIGHT/ A NOVEL., New York,Crown Publishers, 1970. 596 p. (5rowsing/81334/T138t)Novel of anewspaperman's

fight against "agriculturalexploitation of the poor, the Mexican, the black, theminority workers." °A tribute to a groUp Of peop/ebattling to withstand the ravages of inJustice the novelseethes with the moral outrage that divides Americatoday."

286 Talbert, RobeerNarria. SPANISH-NAME' PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH:-WEST AHD WEST.' Fort Worth, Texas Christian Univers ty,1955. 90 p. (325.272/T142a)

lEV Tz liar,_Paul Schuster! MEXICAN LABOR IN.THE UNITED STATES.keley, Univetsity of,California Press, 1934.1.6/T2I7m)Dealing with labor of Mexican Amirican in the South-west as well as in the Midwest, this early study presentsa factual examination by various writers of conditions in.the 1920es.

2ea Tebbe', John Wj.11iam. SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST) THE MEXICAN-AMER/CAM AND HIS HERITAGE. Garden City, New York,Doubleday, 1969. 122 p. illus. (301.4516/T224s)Texas. Education Agency. ESPAgOL.PARA ALVMNOS HISPAWO-HAOLANTES; NWELEs 7 .y 1/ DE SECUNDARIA. Austin, 1970.197 p. (468.071/1112e)

Designed for Spanish - Speaking students in Texas, thiAguide. is intended for "the development of Spanishgreats in the first two level*: of instruction" on thesecondary level. Bibliography contains books for stu-dents and teachers. r7

Texas. University. Bureau of Business Research. A STAT/S-TACAL PROFILE OF THE SPANISH-SURNAME POPULATION OFTEXAS. Austin, 1964. 83 p. (2/312.9/T3120Excellent presentation and interprOation of statis-,tical findings.

'lakes. University at El Paso. sgOOND ANNUAL INSTITUTE'FOR.TEACKR5 OF. THE EDUCATIONALLY DEPRIVED CHILDREN; GROUPRETORTS. El PaSo, 1967. 235 p. OHM/Q/370.72/T312s1All educationally disadvantaged children are.consned i in this work in an attempt to gain bettet ins ghthto the needs of this student and the type of educetion program which can best meet these needs.

r

292 Tharp, Roland G. and others. "Changes in marria rolesaccompanying the acculturation of the Mexican Americanwifo." UOUWAL OF MARRIAGE At* THE FAMILY (30-3:404-

. 412) August, 196$.

293 Thiel Richard H. "An analysis of social cultural factorsand performance of -primary grade children."' DISSERTATIONABSTRACTS INTERNATIONAL (29,12-A:4394) 190.

29. Thomas, Piri. Ly441011ESS MEAN STREETS. Ncw York, Knopf,1967. 333 P. (301.41.167/T368el

29t Thomforde, Duane w. POLiTIEAL SoO4RLI2A7UN IN salad 64PASO% El Paso, University or Wxdu at eu 0410, )969.

119 P. (17MM/3713.764/C686/no.546)The author studies the Mexican American political cul-

ture as a system which has "two main external features;lack of participation in the dominant political system;and the tendency to use social contacts and family groupsto accomplish thoS4 things normally accomplished in thedominant culture by the political system." MexicanAmerican history and culture are considered in .theirrelation to political socialization in Southi*E1 Paso.

296: Tireman, Loyd Spencer.. VACHENG SPANISH- SPEAKING CHILDREN.Albuquerque, thd University of New Mexico Press, 1951:

252 p. (371.98/T515t2)

297 Trillin, Calvin. "U.S. journal: Crystal City, Texas."

NEW YORKER (47:102) April 17, 1971.

298 Trujillo, Wipert. "Rural New Mexicans: Ilejeducationaland occupational aspirations. DISSERTA N ABSTRACTS^

INTERNATIONAL (30,2-A:1339) 1969.

299 Tuck, Ruth D. NOT WITH TOE tIST: klEXICAN-AMEPICAN$ IN A

SOUTHWEST. CITY. New York, Hanourt, 1946. 234 p.

(325.272/T791n)This sociological.study of a Mexican American commu-

nity,in the-Southwatt deals with all aspects of MexicanAmerloan life in a transitional society. Focus is upon

one family.

300 United States. Bureau of the Census. PERSONS OF SPANISH*SURNAME; DATA FOR THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES ON NATIVITY. ANDPARENTAGE, AGE, EDUCATION, EMPLOYMENT, INCOME, HOUSING,CHARACTERISTICS, ETC; Washington, .P.O.,t 1953. 50 p.

301 U. S. Cabinet Commettee on:PppOrtunity for the 'SpanishSpeaking. .SPAWSH SURNAMED AMERIUN COLLEGE GRADUATES,1970. 'Washington, D.C,, 1970.. 278 p. (Government Do-.

cuments/ I3/Sp2-7/2Am2-970)This directory was prepared "...with the hoPe and

desire,i." Many different fields are represented, withe it become a widely used handbook fortalent

all level university degrees included.

-302 U.S* Commistion on Civil' Rights. THE MEXICAN AMERICAN.Washington, 1968. "69-p. (Q/301.4516/Un3m)

A good brief introduction to the Mexican American;this short paper deals with the history, education andcurrent probleMg.andipovements Within-this second largestminority group,in the U.S.

32

-29-303 t4p. Commission on Civil Rights. MEXICAN AMERICANS AND THEADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE SOUTHWEST. Washington,D.C., G.P.P., 1970. 135'p. '(Government Documents/CR/1.2/MS7-2)

A Conclusion, "This report paints a bleapicture ofthe relationship between Mexican Americana in the South-west and the agencies which administer justice in those.States." Findings: 1. police misconduct: "There isevidence of widespread patterns of policeAmiAconducta, against Mexican, Americans in the Southwest." p. 87 -88.

304 0.S. CommisSion on CiVil Rights. MEXICAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONSTUDY; REPORT I: ETHNIC ISOLATION OF MEXICAN.AMERICANSIN THE PUBLIC SCROLLS OP THE SOUTHWEST. Washington,D.C. G.P.O., 1970: 102 p.,..411us. W370.19344/Pn1M)Tfwee Tindings indicate'entrembed patterns Of segre-....gatloh in Southwestern schools; "1. Mexican American..students:..are severely iscasted byy, school district andby schools within individual' distriOts;\ 2. ...MexicanAmericans are underrepresented on school and'districtprofessional staffs. and on boards of:edUcation... 3.. The.majority of Mexican American staff and school boardmembers are found in predoMinantly Mexican Americanscbools of distridts." p. 59.3W U.S. Congress. Senate. AVAILABILITY AND USEFULNESS OFPEDERAL.PROGRAMS AND SERVICES TO ELDERLY MEXICAN AMERI-CANS. Washington, G.P.O., 1969. Government Documents/.Y4/Ag4/M57/pt.2)

Intludes transcripts of hearings held in El Paso, SanAntonio, and Los Angeles, and Washington D.C. Containsa wealth of information on conditions existing in theregions above, both rural and urban, given by peopledirectly involved.

30_6_ U.S. Pederal.Works Agency 'Division of Research. MEXICANMIGRATORY WORKERS OF SOUTH ms. Washington, D.C.,G.1).0.144941. 67 p.. (GovernmentDocuments/PW/4.2/M58)A group of Mexican American migratory workers in SouthTexas were studied in terms of their working and livingconditions. ."6-

307 U. Inter-agency Committee on Mexican American Affairs.THEAEXICAN AMERICAN; A NEW FOCUS ON OPPORTUNITY.Washington, 1968. 251 p. (0/301.4516/Un3m)The hearings (held in El Paso, Texas, October,26-,28, 1967) brought, forth an immense amount of testimonyon problems faced by Chicanos.

.308 U.S. Select COmmission on Western Hemisphere-Immigration.THE IMPACT or COMMUTER ALIENS ALONG THE MEXICAN AND.CANADIAN.BORDERS,TEARINGS. .Washington.Pt0.,,1968.(Government Docume

,': %

nts/Y3/052/2C73-1 -The hearings were held .in El Paso., San Diegei Browns-.villa and Detroit. Recommendations ofthecoMmisSionare listed ire. Part T.. .

309 Valdez,'Luisi SiSter Mary Prudence and Cesar, ChaVez. "Talesof the Delano Revolution." RAMPARTS (5:3750)1966.

31.0 -Vega, Jose J. NUESTRA AMERICA; CAPITULOS OLVIDADOS DE, .

NUESTRA HISTORIA: APORTACTONES ESPANOLES Y MEXICANOS.EL DESARROLLO CULTURAL, ECONOMICO Y POLITICO DE LOSESTADOS UNIDOS.. Mexico, D.F Galve,11969.,(973/V21n)

10.

.. .

Reexamination of American History cmphasizin%contrin

butions of Mexican and Spanish explorers, discoverers,

and colonizers and written espocialy.for the Chicano

student. This is the first volume of several covering

up to' 1848. Includes- a chapter on "Contribuciones do los

Mexicanos Americanos al proqreso cconomico de los Estades

Unidos."

311 Vogt, Even S. PEOPLE OF RIMPOCK; A STUDY OF VALUES IN FIVE

CULTURES. Cambridge; Harvard University Press, 1966.

342 p. (301.2/V868p)zn The Zuni ,and Navaho Indians, the Spanish Americans,

).the Mormoft and Texas

homesteaders form. "the five cul-

tures in the Rimrock area of New Mexico which are stu

died And compared in terms' of their .value orientations.

!'The treatment of the problems of comparative study

Startsfrom the assumption that: "there lea limited

number of common human problems for which all,peopAeS.

at all times must find some solution." p. 16.

.

312 WauchDpe,.Robert.. THE ,INDIAN BACKGROUND OF LATIN AMPICAN

HISTORY; THE MAYA, AZTEC, INCA AND THEIR PREDECESSORS.

New York, Knopf, 1970. 211 p. p.(970.3/W354i)A

'313 Waugh, Julia. 'THE SILVER CRADLE. Austin, University of

Texas Press, 1955., 160 p. (917.64351/W357s)

Account .of a Mexican-American family of San Antonio

and the role of religion ip their. life.

314 Weaver, Charles."Accidents as a measure of the cultural

adjustment of Mexican Americans." SOCIOLOGICAL QUARTERLY

(11:119-125) 1910. .

315 Webb, Walter Prescott. THE TEXAS RANGERS: A CENTURY OF

FRONTIER DEFENSE. Austin, University of Texas Press,

1965. 583 p. (JHM/976.4/W384t/1965),

316 White, Alfred. THE APPERCEPTIVE MASS OF FOREIGNERS AS

APPLIED TO AMERICANIZATION, THE MEXICAN GROUP. San Fran-

cisco, R. & E. Research Associates, 1971. G7 p.

301.4516/W582a)

317 Whittenburg, Clarice T. - MATERIALS RELATING TO THE MCA,.

TION OF SPANISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE; A BIBLIOGRAPHY. . Austin,

University of Texas Press, 1948. 40 p. (371.99/,W618m)

34,.

r.

PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS

0"riodicqls on Or6r.

EditorialEl Crito.Del NorteEl HispanoNuestra Lucha 4Revista Hispanica M6dernaLa Verdad CryStal City,orcx.La Verdad from California)

'Periodicals in Library

Aztlani Chicano Journal of the Social Sciences and the Arts.'Spring, 1970, v., 01..

El Grit°. October 8, 1970.Journal of Mexican American History. Fall,.1970,:v.l.Zwrnal of Mekican American-Studies. Fall, 1970, va.La Raza. '1970, v kir.Nosberos. Januavy, 1971, v.1, 01.Regeneracion. Janurary, 1970, 17,1, #1.

. La Palabra, Aambre de MASH. April, 1971, v.3, 45:

Newspapers in Library

El Alacian. December, 1970, v.1, 114..El Chicano. August 7, 1970, v.4, #16.El Golpe.Avisa. February, 1970, v,l, #4.El Malcriado. November-15;30,- 1969.Forumeer. July,.1970, ve16.Ideal. July/ 1970:La Causa. 'February, 1971: -

Ya Mero. SepteMber 26, 1971', v.1, #21.

35.

Numbers folloWing names

Albert, Ethel M. 311Almguist, Alan F. 117Alvarado, Roger 234Anderson, Henry 156

Ballis, George 13Berryc.J.W. 277Browning, H. L. 290

California State Collegeat San Jose. 48

Castagno4i,,C. 34.Chavez, Cesar 309\.Chicano Coocdinating .

Council on:Higher Ed. 47Cisneros, Jose, illus 107colegio de Mexico 16Cuellar, A. 187

IDelano, Plan of. 131Delisle,-Gilles.L. 109

CO- AUTHOR INDEX

refer

Fairbeirn, A., Pseud. 285Yopeter, V. R. 84

Gabaldon, J. 72Gutierrez, J. A. 5Guzman, R. C. ,102

Mendelson, Norman- 39Hernandez-M., A/. 136Hidaltgo,,Ern,e.P9 .184MorwitL George 87 '-Humphrey, NbrMan D--14

*11. t

John , John J. 278

to entry numbers.

Landau, Saul 132Livermore, G. 49LOyol Gilberto 92

Magid, Alvin '223MeadOw,A. 27Meadow, A. 242Menefee, Belden. C.Mishra, S. R. 130Mittelbach,Frank Q.Montague, P'.7 236Moore, Joan' W. 101

.Ortego, Philip D, 250

Paz, Octavio 199Putnam, Howard 258

Rowan, Helen 304Ruiz, Ramon Eduardo -288

Silas, R. M. 37SamOra, Julian 90Barichez, George I. '317SChraMko, Linda Fowlex 35°Shapira, A, 171Strodtbeck, Fred L. 145

United States-Mexico BorderStudies Project- 88

Vadala, Julia,. ed. 124

Weaver, Thomas' 223Wihgartncr, Charles 222Weiss, Richard 195

188

4,

36

SUBJECT INDEX

AcCUlturation. 59, 64, 88:158,189; 247, 277, 292, 316

Achievements (see also Education). 27, 119, 121, 139, 140, 208Agriculture (see also Chavez,

Cesar; Migrant Labor; Trade,.Unions) 4, 13,'56, 62,.67,72, 74,'87, 89, 91', 155,164, 167, 179, 198, 207,218, 257a,, 302

Alcohol 172.Alianza' 94

e Americanization (see also Accul-turation) 158, 316

Anthropology 243,244, 253 .

' Arid environments, Adjustmentto. 146

Attitudes see Valdes

'Bilingualism (see also Language)St 12. 23, 28, 96, 131a

Bibliographies 7, 8, 34, 35,46 64,. 85,112, 138, 139,199, 225, 226, 231, 238,,250

, ,255 259, 263 276, 278, 317Biography 88, 95, 134, 179, 193Border Problems see U.S. Foreign

relations-Mexico; Mexico-Foreign relationsU:S.; Immi-gration

Braceros ( "see also Trade Unions-Agriculture) 89, 164, 183,184,'216, 256

California (history) 15, 52,117, 221 (General) 33, 189,21.3

California - Grape Strike' seeTrade Unions; Chaves,'Cesar;Agriculture

Catholic Church 44, 66Chavez, Cesar 13, 78, 178, 179

198Chicano Movement 22,.40, 47, 94,

109 7, 128, 132, 187,186, 234,27

Oilcan° Studies (La Reza) 47,' 48, 235civil Rights (see also Discrimina-

tion; segregation). 50, 184, -

302, 303College see EducationColorado 8.6

court House Raid see Land GrantVer of 1967 - New Mexico

Culture (see also Anthropology;Acculturation; Education;,CultdreConflict; IntellectualHistory) 71, 126, 160, 139,232,'242,'247, 293

Diplomattobrelations

of& Mexico see. U.S.-ForeignRelations-Mexico; Mexico-.Foreign Relations-U.S.

Directories (general) 302Discrimination 45, 50,. 117c

303

Economic conditions lsee alsoTrade Unions;. Poverty)31, 57, 127, 223; 236

Education 10, 14, 29,41, 42, 47, 60, q6, 068,71, 96, 97, 118, 120,123, 136, 1421.176, 180,196, 20.5.2214, 226, 228,

' 234, 241, 2-47, 249,'259,

317256, 291, 296, 298, 304,

Education, Primary '7, 19,29. 59, 76, 10E, 129, 293

Education - Teacher ,Training43,' $3, 161,.230, 251,261., 291

'Education - Testing 39, 49130, 150, 175, 242

El Paso, Texas 61, 94,.157,-,217, 235, 268, 281, 295,308

Elderly 305Employment 30, 70,'87, 123,

185, 215,265,.287, 298,307

English as a second language(see also BilingualisM),B,28, 109, 122

Exploration, .Spanish teeSpanish 4ctivity inAmerica

Famlly 143, 293 lk .

Farm workers see Ag ieulture,Chavez,.,Cesar; Mi rantworkers; National arkWorkers AdeociatioTrade Unions

F.ittion (see also Li46, 245, 285

General, comprehensive &Introductory Works 1,31,,,32, 45, 83, 90, 102,126, 128, 1112, 162, 165,169, 172, 187, 203, 211.,252, 257, 267, 270, 279,288, 304

Gr pe workers strike, Calif.see Chavez, Cesar; TradeUnions;(Migrant labor;Agriculture

Health 51,181, 262;History 1, 110, 138

ti

Housing 188, 281. '

Identity 229, 277; 280Immigration 92, 93, 102,

257a, 260Indian's 82, 12g; 141, 272,

112

Justice 50, 304

V.

Unions 'see TradeUnLOns

Land sr:ant war of 1967 - NewMexico 95,.134, 193

Language 10, 11, 12, 24, 25,63, 109, 122, 149, 203, 249,250, 267, 270, 275, 276, 290

Language Problems see LanguageLatin America 69, 312Law and Mexican Americans 50,

304Library Services 124Life styles (see also

Sociology) "25

Linguistics 249, 222Literature, (see also Poetry; .

Literature of/ Southwest)19; 24, 84, 112 113, 202239, 240, 276, 285

Literature, Southwest 65,

233, 239, 240 ,

Los Angeles' 80, 89, .158, 207

McWilliams, Carey. MirthFrom Mexico 200

MAPA (Garcia) 94MAYA (Garcia) 94Medical

62Care (see also Health)

Miexicani jiorder see U.S.4oreignrelation - Mex ; Mexico-Foreign relations-U.S.;Immigration; California;Texas

Mexico (General) 211, 232, 274(History,) 9, 16, 105, 106,114, 133 231

Mexice-Forsign relations-U.S.53', 54, 55, 81, 104, 106,133, 163, 196, 227

Midwest 185a, 255 ttMigrant Labor- 4, .56,

164, 216, 218, 287, 306

Na4tional Agricu,ltural WorkersUnion 91

National Varm Workers Asso-ciation 78, 179, 198

Nevi_ Mexico 75, 99, 134, 135,-146, 2Q4, 219, 220, 237, 258,

263, ,311

Pachucos 11, 25"Poetry 100, 399,.Police and Mexican' Americans

88, 304Political ideology see.

Politics r

Politics 58, 94, 182, 186,217, 234, 295 -

Political sodialization seePolitics

Poverty 5, 246, 223Psychology =5, 76, 97, 1150

116, 121, 151, 155, 171,- 174public Housing Projects s(te

HousingPuerto Ricans 128, 152,

153, 294

Race relations - U.S. 195,238, 248

LaRaza Unida Party - Texas58, 234

Reading instruction 60,129, 201,'206, 249

Religion (see also CatholicChurch) 27, 66,.148, 166,219, 313

Segregation (see als6 DisCri-=nation; Race RelatiOns--U.S.) 282, 304

Social135

conditions 20, 32,

Socio-economic Characteris-tics -fsee. also Sociology;Econotic conditions)20,191, 207, 281

Sociology 114, 26,.85, 143,146, .151, 191, 205, 212,213, 243,(280, 299, 314

SouthWest '1X 18, 90, 224,.2251 265, 286, 299

Spanish44story of activityin America 18, 21, 110,272

Spanish Language 268, 276,289

Statistics 265, 286, 250';300

Texas (General). 1440, 160,

. 173, 253,.262, 291, -313"215, 369,.397, (History')9, 17, 44, 81, 114, 125,194

Texas Rangers 315.Textbooks 142, 310Tijerina, Reiz Lopez 95

) 134; 193Trade Unions 13, 64, 62,

67,.91, 156, 179, .309

u.S.-Foreign Relationa-Mexico T: 3, 36, 53,55; 81, 04, 106, 133,163, 227

'ValueS 40, 107, 119,-131,145, 151, 247, 273, all.

War -time Pgrticipation 190War with MexicO 2, 227wesf: 57' :

Youth 64,. 73, 21-2 254