Mexicanos, Second Edition (ebook)

Argumento de Mexicanos, Second Edition (ebook)

"Especially good in weaving relevant historical developments in Mexico throughout the analysis. This... adds a much-needed transnational dimension to Mexican American history.... A readable, engaging, and lively synthesis." ?David G. Gutiérrez, University of California San Diego

"It is a page-turner that reads more like a novel than a history book.... The book provides insight into a people non-Mexicanos should see, not as interlopers, but as the latest wave in a centuries-old migration of people and culture, and a movement that is parallel to the great western expansion from the east." ?Contra Costa Times

"[A] general history survey must be accurate, compelling, and inclusive of all matter of historical and cultural experiences. To its credit, Mexicanos provides exemplary balance and perspective." ?New Mexico Historical Review

Manuel G. Gonzales is Professor of History at Diablo Valley College. His books include Andrea Costa and the Rise of Socialism in the Romagna and The Hispanic Elite of the Southwest. He is editor (with Cynthia Gonzales) of En Aquel Entonces (IUP, 2000).

"A must-read book for anyone interested in Southwest history." ?

"Stress on facts and chronology make for clear explanations, especially for those just becoming acquainted with Mexican American history." ? Journal of American Ethnic History

"This book is definitely one that you need on your bookshelf." ?Low Rider Magazine

"The best short introduction yet to the history of Mexicans in the U.S. could not have come at a better time." ?Arkansas Democratic-Gazette

"Gratifyingly well written and illustrated, and featuring an extensive index and bibliography, Mexicanos is highly recommended for general readers, historians, and professors of Chicano studies." ?California History

"Gonzales? book should be of much interest." ?Tucson Weekly0Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Spaniards and Native Americans, Prehistory-1521
2. The Spanish Frontier, 1521-1821
3. The Mexican Far North, 1821-1848
4. The American Southwest, 1848-1900
5. The Great Migration, 1900-1930
6. The Depression, 1930-1940
7. The Second World War and Its Aftermath, 1940-1965
8. The Chicano Movement, 1965-1975
9. Goodbye to Aztlán, 1975-1994
10. The Hispanic Challenge, 1994-Present
Appendix A: NACCS Scholars of the Year
Appendix B: Hispanic-American Medal of Honor Recipients
Appendix C: Mexican-American Historical Novels
Notes
Bibliography
Index