
Lorem Ipsum summary of the contents in this section

Explore Books in the Carranza Collection

Canto y Grito Mi Liberación: The Liberation of a Chicano Mind
By Ricardo Sánchez and illustrated by Manuel G. Acosta
1973
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A poetry collection exploring the experiences, struggles, and challenges of being a Chicano. It employs both English and Spanish to convey cultural identity and the complex emotions involved in advocating for the Chicano Power Movement.

The Mexican-Americans of South Texas
By William Madsen
1964
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The book is part of the Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology series and is an anthropological study of Mexican-Americans in Southern Texas (specifically in Hidalgo County) during the 1960s.

Canto al Pueblo: Antologia, Anthology
Edited by Justo S. Alarcón
1980
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The book documents the material presented at the 1980 Festival Canto al Pueblo IV in Arizona. It covers art, poetry, and prose centered on the festival’s main themes, which aimed to represent the art of La Raza/Indígena cultural identity and resistance.

Canto al Pueblo: an Anthology of Experiences
Edited by Leonardo Carillo
1978
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The book features works from the festival Canto al Pueblo, held in Corpus Christi in 1978, including poetry, prose, and art presented at the Festival that celebrated Chicano artistic expressions.

Ando Sangrando (I am Bleeding): a Study of Mexican American-Police Conflict
By Armando Morales
1972
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An analysis of anti-Chicano police brutality in California, highlighting Chicano resistance and offering possible solutions to the injustice of police force against minority communities, victims of unequal political and social power.

Title
Author
Pub Year
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Description

The Mexican American: a Selected and Annotated Bibliography
Edited by Luis G. Nogales
1971
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Annotation of major books, articles, dissertations, theses, and reports on Mexican-American Studies, culture, and history.

Stolen Heritage: a Mexican-American’s Rediscovery of His Family’s Lost Land Grant
By Abel Rubio, edited by Thomas Kreneck
1998
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The history of land occupation in South Texas, as recounted by the author, details the efforts to locate his family’s lost land grant amidst disputes between Americans and early Spanish settlers, which ultimately resulted in dispossession and displacement.

The Mexican American Story
By E.C. Magner
Unknown
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Description

Mexican Americans in Texas History
Edited by Emilio Zamora, Cynthia Orozco, and Rodolfo Rocha
2000
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The book contains selected essays from the conference “Mexican Americans in Texas History,” held by the Texas State Historical Association in 1991.

Drink Cultura: Chicanismo
By José Antonio Burciaga
1993
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Essays exploring the intricate experiences of being a Mexican American, blending personal humorous stories with analytical insights into the Chicano movement.

The Chicano: From Caricature to Self-Portrait
Edited by Edward Simmen
1971
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A collection of short stories that trace how Mexican Americans were reflected in literature from the nineteenth century onward.

La Raza Unida
By Richard Santillan
1973
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Historical background and examination of the Mexican American political party “La Raza Unida,” following its inception in the late 1960s and highlighting the possibilities for improvement for Mexican Americans.

Pain and Promise: The Chicano Today
Edited by Edward Simmen
1972
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An analysis of what it means to be a Chicano, focusing on questions about identity, culture, and political avenues to address social inequities.

Los mexicanos de los Estados Unidos y el Movimiento Chicano
By Joan W. Moore with Alfredo Cuéllar
1972
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The book examines the origins of the Chicano Movement, the experiences of migration, and the lives of Mexicans in the United States, highlighting efforts to recover cultural identity and the fight for social justice, civil rights, and political consciousness.

Across the Tracks: Mexican-Americans in a Texas City
By Arthur J. Rubel
1966
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Ethnographic work on Mexican Americans living in a small city in South Texas near the Mexican-American border. The author analyzes the group’s social relations, the contrast between Mexican Americans and Anglo Americans in the city, and how they faced anxiety, disaffection, and social struggles, particularly regarding health problems.

Felix Longoria’s Wake: Bereavement, Racism, and the Rise of Mexican American Activism
By Patrick J. Carroll
2003
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The book explores the growth of Mexican American activism triggered by the Felix Longoria controversy over his funeral. Using accounts and interviews, the author details the discrimination faced by Mexican Americans and the activism it inspired on both national and international levels.

Do It Up Brown
By Patty Newman
1971
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A historical overview of the Chicano Movement, tracing its origins, pivotal events, and the development of diverse organizations.

Parameters of Institutional Change: Chicano Experiences in Education
By The Study Commission on Undergraduate Education and the Education of Teachers.
1974
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Case studies of Latino struggles for educational change, addressing the necessity of institutional reforms in curriculum adaptations, bilingualism, and representation.
