DOCSLIB.ORG

Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies . the University of Texas at Austin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies . the University of Texas at Austin VISTASTERESA LOZANO LONG INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES . THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN . 2013 FROM THE DIRECTOR 2012–2013 alumni steering committee Dear Friends, Joe Garvey 1998 Welcome to the second edition of Vistas, our annual newsletter for alumni and Sean Hale 2000 other supporters of LLILAS. It is an Robert T. Huesca 1988 exciting time for LLILAS and the Benson Collection. This year we welcomed Sara (Segrest) Kennedy 1969 acclaimed Colombian opera singer Mar- Sandra M. Wegmann 2006 tha Senn to Austin and held the Lozano Liz Wiley 1989 Long Conference on the subject of race in the Americas. Luis F. A. Zapata 1994 We have begun to raise funds for a new student scholarship to honor former ILAS director William Glade, who helped guide a generation of our students during his tenure. Dr. Glade will be at our second annual alumni reunion. Please mark Friday, April 26, on your calen- dar for this event. Former Benson librarian Ann Hartness, featured in this issue, Vistas Editor Mayra Marquez has created a permanent fund for Brazilian acquisitions. We are delighted to www.utexas.edu/cola/insts/llilas honor their contributions to this institute. Last year we raised support for graduate students through the Anne Dibble Scholarship, thanks to the wonderful generosity of our alumni. We are happy to Cover photo by Itzel Martínez report that we’ve met our goal and awarded the first Anne Dibble Scholarship Itzel studied abroad in Guatemala last to first-year master’s student Joseph Woodard. Joseph is focusing his studies on summer, where she took this photo of a U.S.–Latin American relations and politics, with a special emphasis on Brazil. girl in Cañón del Río Dulce transporting Thank you for your support of students like Joseph. her wares to market. During her time there, Itzel interned at a public school We hope you’ll stay connected with us by visiting us on campus, sponsoring and volunteered at Casa de Luis de Lión, an internship at your organization for a LLILAS student, attending a LLILAS a community center, where she learned alumni happy hour, or joining our alumni Facebook and LinkedIn groups. Our the history of Guatemala, including the doors are always open to you. Guerra Civil (Civil War), which occurred from 1960 to 1996. She visited small Saludos cordiales, pueblos and heard accounts of the war’s undeniable impact on the indigenous population and country as a whole. Itzel is majoring in Mexican American Studies Director and Radio-Television-Film at UT. Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies and the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection Historian, Latin America and Human Rights Ann Schneider U.S. Government; LLILAS MA, 2002 What led you to study at LLILAS? The short answer is: the 1998 arrest in London of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet. The story fascinated me. It had been unthinkable that he could be held accountable for the human rights abuses of the Dirty War, but there he was, facing possible extradition to Spain on human rights charges! When it happened, I was a high school Spanish teacher. The first thing that I did in response was to redesign parts of my courses for that year so that we could dis- cuss Pinochet and human rights trials. The second thing (more or less) was to decide to go to graduate school. I wanted to learn more about the Spanish case against Pinochet and study everything that went into it and evolved from it. I had a vague notion at that time that I might be able to work in similar efforts for accountability. I wanted to work on human rights—I take and am now a practitioner in the field of What are your most memorable LLILAS a look at law school or public policy or accountability for human rights viola- experiences? journalism, but I only seriously entertained tions, although not in a way that I could I was immediately, and remain, very the idea of becoming a historian. It was imagine—or that even existed—when impressed by my classmates. They came the graduate seminars in history that did Pinochet was arrested. I work as a histo- from all over the Americas and they were it, especially those taught by Seth Garfield, rian of Latin America in a relatively new (and are) very bright and deeply commit- Mark Lawrence, and Susan Deans-Smith. (and small) unit of the federal govern- ted scholars, activists, artists, educators, I also had no idea that LLILAS would ment, the Human Rights Violators and journalists, policy makers, and the like. point me toward Brazil, a turn that made War Crimes Center of Immigration and Some then (and now many more) were all the difference. I went on to complete a Customs Enforcement. My work assists in wonderful partners and parents, too. doctorate in history at the University of Chi- the investigation and prosecution in U.S. cago. During my fieldwork in Rio de Janeiro, district and immigration courts of indi- How did studying at LLILAS contribute I stumbled upon one very critical “finding” viduals implicated in torture, extrajudicial to your career choices and path after that had nothing to do with my research killing, and other human rights violations graduation? project but everything to do with my life that occurred in Latin America. Much has What I did not know when I started since that moment. He is now my husband happened to counter impunity in Latin LLILAS is that I would find an affinity for and a doting dad to our two little ones. America and elsewhere in the years since the discipline of history. I actually became that dramatic arrest in London in 1998; What are you doing in your professional life? a bit stubborn about it. I remember hear- this work is a part of it. ing a few very good suggestions that—if In broad strokes, I have come full circle BA Candidate, LLILAS and Travis Knoll Plan I For Travis Knoll, the path to Latin American Studies at LLILAS started as a high school exchange student in Argentina. During his senior year, Travis studied at the Colegio Nacional de La Plata, a prestigious high school where young activ- ists were often kidnapped and disappeared during the military dictatorship. While abroad, Travis asked the faculty at the school for a list of Argentinian literature translated into English. The list he received contained twenty books and all twenty could be found at the Benson Latin American Collection. “They told me that it’s the largest library in the world of Latin American literature. That was the moment that I thought, if I’m going to UT, I better study Latin America,” he said. Travis returned to Texas and enrolled at UT but was determined to get back to Argentina. He not only made it back there, participating in UT’s study abroad program in Córdoba, but also spent a semester in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, where LLILAS has led me to seek he studied Portuguese and interned with the mayor’s office of Belo Horizonte. He opportunities to get hands-on also worked with the Centro Cultural São Bernardo, which was created to help strengthen the identities of marginalized communities in the region through art and experience and research abroad. literature. At the foundation, he wrote an article about historical memory in the region. This department promotes “There were residents who were being removed from a village and we interviewed about 100 community leaders. We came to the conclusion that there wasn’t enough academic diversity and exchange. psychological help for residents living there. It was my first article in Portuguese and it —trAVIS KNOLL was a great experience,” Travis said of his internship. Back at LLILAS, Travis took courses from Profs. Virginia Garrard-Burnett and Henry Dietz. Dr. Garrard-Burnett’s class led Travis to a thesis proposal on histori- cal memory in Argentina, which he researched while studying in Córdoba. Although he spent a significant amount of time abroad, Travis also has been involved in the UT and Austin communities. He has worked with the Texas Civil Rights Project on prisoners’ rights issues and has written for the Daily Texan. As far as next steps, Travis has applied to graduate programs at UT and at Brazilian universities in São Paulo and Belo Horizonte. “I am optimistic. The old knock against area studies doesn’t apply to me. It is a concrete course of study. If you choose relevant topics, you can apply it to business, academic, government, or nonprofit settings. If you think that you can’t get a job with area studies, you aren’t being creative enough.” Travis hiking in the mountains near Cuesta Blanca in Córdoba RICARDO AINSLIE Professor, Dept. of Educational Psychology University of Texas at Austin Please describe your background. in marginalized communities, I was born in Mexico to a Mexican father the mayor during that period, and an American mother and came to the human rights activists, teachers, United States when I was seventeen years journalists, and people related old. I am a psychologist by training, but to the Juárez Cartel, among oth- since the 1990s my work has been more ers. The four main characters in ethnographic and community based. I use the book are the then mayor, José a variety of media, such as books, docu- Reyes Ferriz; Gustavo de la Rosa mentary films, and photographic exhibits Hickerson, a human rights activist; to explore topics that are of interest to me. Raymundo, a Juárez journalist; and “Elena,” whose partner was a mid- What have been your areas of research level Juárez Cartel operative (he during your time here? was assassinated in 2009).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tese Doutorado Rafaella Bettamio
    FUNDAÇÃO GETULIO VARGAS CENTRO DE PESQUISA E DOCUMENTAÇÃO DE HISTÓRIA CONTEMPORÂNEA DO BRASIL – CPDOC PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA, POLÍTICA E BENS CULTURAIS DOUTORADO EM HISTÓRIA, POLÍTICA E BENS CULTURAIS Brazil’s Popular Groups: história e significados de uma coleção da Library of Congress APRESENTADA POR RAFAELLA LÚCIA DE AZEVEDO FERREIRA BETTAMIO Rio de Janeiro, Maio de 2018. 2 FUNDAÇÃO GETULIO VARGAS CENTRO DE PESQUISA E DOCUMENTAÇÃO DE HISTÓRIA CONTEMPORÂNEA DO BRASIL – CPDOC PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM HISTÓRIA, POLÍTICA E BENS CULTURAIS MESTRADO ACADÊMICO EM HISTÓRIA, POLÍTICA E BENS CULTURAIS PROFESSOR(A) ORIENTADOR(A) ACADÊMICO(A): DR.ª LUCIANA QUILLET HEYMANN RAFAELLA LÚCIA DE AZEVEDO FERREIRA BETTAMIO Brazil’s Popular Groups: história e significados de uma coleção da Library of Congress Tese de Doutorado em História, Política e Bens Culturais apresentada ao Centro de Pesquisa e Documentação de História Contemporânea do Brasil – CPDOC como requisito parcial para a obtenção do grau de Doutora em História. Rio de Janeiro, Maio de 2018. 3 Ficha catalográfica elaborada pela Biblioteca Mario Henrique Simonsen/FGV Bettamio, Rafaella Lucia de Azevedo Ferreira Brazil’s Popular Groups: história e significados de uma coleção da Library of Congress / Rafaella Lucia de Azevedo Ferreira Bettamio. – 2018. 215 f. Tese (doutorado) – Escola de Ciências Sociais da Fundação Getulio Vargas, Programa de Pós-Graduação em História, Política e Bens Culturais. Orientadora: Luciana Quillet Heymann. Inclui bibliografia. 1. Movimentos sociais – Brasil – História – Fontes. 2. Bibliotecas – Coleções especiais. 3. Library of Congress. 4. Biblioteca Nacional (Brasil). I. Heymann, Luciana Quillet. II Escola de Ciências Sociais da Fundação Getulio Vargas. Programa de Pós-Graduação em História, Política e Bens Culturais.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of the Amazon: Brazil, the United States, and the Nature of A
    IN SEARCH OF THE AMAZON AMERICAN ENCOUNTERS/GLOBAL INTERACTIONS A series edited by Gilbert M. Joseph and Emily S. Rosenberg This series aims to stimulate critical perspectives and fresh interpretive frameworks for scholarship on the history of the imposing global pres- ence of the United States. Its primary concerns include the deployment and contestation of power, the construction and deconstruction of cul- tural and political borders, the fluid meanings of intercultural encoun- ters, and the complex interplay between the global and the local. American Encounters seeks to strengthen dialogue and collaboration between histo- rians of U.S. international relations and area studies specialists. The series encourages scholarship based on multiarchival historical research. At the same time, it supports a recognition of the represen- tational character of all stories about the past and promotes critical in- quiry into issues of subjectivity and narrative. In the process, American Encounters strives to understand the context in which meanings related to nations, cultures, and political economy are continually produced, chal- lenged, and reshaped. IN SEARCH OF THE AMAzon BRAZIL, THE UNITED STATES, AND THE NATURE OF A REGION SETH GARFIELD Duke University Press Durham and London 2013 © 2013 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper ♾ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Scala by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in - Publication Data Garfield, Seth. In search of the Amazon : Brazil, the United States, and the nature of a region / Seth Garfield. pages cm—(American encounters/global interactions) Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]
  • Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies the University of Texas at Austin Winter 2006 Issue No
    TERESA LOZANO LONG INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICAN StUDIES THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN WINTER 2006 ISSUE NO. 1 wiNTER 2006 TERESA LOZANO LONG INStitUTE OF LAtiN AMERICAN STUDIES I THE UNIVERSitY OF TEXAS AT AUStiN After eleven years at LLILAS, Dr. Shum- A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR way finished his term as Director in August 2006 and is now Chair of the Depart- At A RECENT MEEtiNG OF AREA STUDIES PROGRAM DIRECTORS, A FAMOUS POlitiCAL SCIENtiST ment of Spanish upset almost everyone by informing us that centers like those we directed were academic and Portuguese. He dinosaurs. He let us know that “real” scholarly work in the social sciences is nowadays so was succeeded at comparative, so global, and so imbued with theoretical considerations that old-fashioned LLILAS by Dr. Bryan notions of country, region, or even continent should be cast aside. Then he let slip that Contents Roberts, C. B. Smith he never had actually lived abroad for any length of time and that he could not converse A Message from the Director ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Chair in U.S.-Mexico in any language other than English. Hmmm … Forgive me for wondering how someone Relations and Pro- incapable of discussing the peculiarities of a particular region somehow felt qualified to A Collection That Speaks Volumes ................................................................................................................................ 4 fessor of Sociology,
    [Show full text]
  • Cana, Café, Cacau: Agrarian Structure and Educational Inequalities in Brazil
    CANA, CAFE´ , CACAU: AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND EDUCATIONAL INEQUALITIES IN BRAZIL* TIM WEGENAST University of Konstanza German Institute of Global and Area Studies ABSTRACT The present paper explores the relationship between agrarian structure and human capital formation between and within Brazil’s federal units. It is argued that whether states’ agriculture is in plantation style, based on cheap coerced labor, or organized around family farming matters for the formulation of educational policies. According to the main claim, landlords were not interested in paying higher taxes to educate the masses and cur- tailed the expansion of schooling in order to keep a cheap workforce and maintain their monopoly over the decision-making process. Describing several episodes in Brazil’s history of public instruction, the paper stresses the distributional conflicts over education as well as the rural aristocracy’s resistance towards broadly-targeted, citizenship-enhancing educational policies. The descriptive evidence is complemented by statistical analyses employing historical as well as more recent data. It is shown that states characterized by a more egalitarian land distribution, which are not under * Received 2 July 2009. Accepted 14 November 2009. Comments from Jacint Jordana, Albert Carreras, Ewout Frankema, Luis Be´rtola, Kai Thaler and three anonymous reviewers are gratefully acknowledged. I also thank George Avelino for providing valuable data on political parties’ ideology. a Department of Politics and Management. Box D86, D-78457 Konstanz, Germany. [email protected] Revista de Historia Econo´mica, Journal of lberian and Latin American Economic History 103 Vol. 28, No. 1: 103-137. doi:10.1017/S0212610909990024 & Instituto Figuerola, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Biblionoticias. Numbers 35-67, 1986-1992. INSTITUTION Texas Univ., Austin
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 354 925 IR 054 571 AUTHOR Hartness, Ann, Ed. TITLE Biblionoticias. Numbers 35-67, 1986-1992. INSTITUTION Texas Univ., Austin. General Libraries. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 162p.; For "Biblionoticias" numbers 1-34,see IR 054 570. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) JOURNAL CIT Biblionoticias, n35-67 1986-1992 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; College Libraries; Higher Education; *Latin American Culture; LatinAmerican History; *Latin American Literature; *Latin Americans; *Library Collections; Portuguese; Spanish IDENTIFIERS *Latin America; *University ofTexas Austin ABSTRACT "Biblionoticias" is a series of brief bibliographies, usually less than 5 pages each,on Latin American topics. The bibliographies describe materials in English,Spanish, and Portuguese held by the Benson Latin American Collection ofthe University of Texas at Austin. Selected topicsare periodically updated. The titles of numbers 35-67 are:(1) "Mexican American Holidaysand Festivities" (Gilda Baeza and Margo Gutierrez);(2) "Brazilian Novels in English Translation" (Jane Garner);(3) "Cultural Journals" (Sonia Merubia); (4) "Contemporary Mexican AmericanIdeas and Issues: Periodical Sources" (Gilda Baeza and Margo Gutierrez);(5) "Latin American Cinema" (Laura Gutierrez-Witt); (6) "LatinAmerica and External Debt" (Ann Hartness);(7) "Public Health in Latin America"(Donald Gibbs); (8) "Latin American, Caribbean,and Mexican American Current Affairs: Access to Sources of Information" (Jane Garner);(9) "Latin American Maps in the Benson Collection" (Anne H. Jordan);(10) "Liberation Theology in Latin America" (Penny Frere); (11)"Mexican American Biographical Sources (Margo Gutierrez); (12)"Latin American Books and Their Journals" (Sonia Merubia); (13)"Latin American Slide Collection" (Jane Garner);(14) "Feminist Periodicals inLatin America" (Aimee Algier Baxter andAnn Hartness); (15) "Approaches to Contemporary Mayan Cultures" (David Pardue); (16)"La Chicana" (Margo Gutierrez); (17) "Latin American Atlases" (AnneH.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Information Sources at the Benson Latin American Collection
    BiblioNoticias No. 72, Revised, August 1998 Editor: Ann Hartness Electronic Information Sources at the Benson Latin American Collection Compiled by Craig Schroer This annotated list is intended as a practical guide to quickly locating databases containing information relevant to Latin American studies. All databases listed are available in the Benson Latin American Collection and anyone may use them. Many of these resources are also available in other UT campus libraries on "UT Library Online" (UTLOL) computer workstations or via web access for users with valid UT ID (or a UT computer account). All of the databases in this bibliography (except for the CD-ROM Jukebox resources) are linked on the Benson Collection’s homepage at: legacy.lib.utexas.edu/Libs/Benson/index.htm In addition, a wealth of resources is available through the homepage of the Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin: legacy.lib.utexas.edu Databases for Latin American and Mexican American/Latino Studies Chicano Database, 1967 - present. Updated quarterly. Contains records for all types of material on Mexican-American topics and Chicanos. Since 1992, CDB identifies material on the broader Latino experience, including Puerto Ricans, Cuban Americans, and Central American immigrants. The Handbook of Latin American Studies, 1935 - present. An annotated bibliography of books, chapters in books, reports and articles in the humanities and social sciences, pertaining to Latin America. Since this is a US Library of Congress project, access to this database is free and requires no UT affiliation. The Hispanic American Periodicals Index (HAPI), 1970 - present. HAPI is the premier periodical index in Latin American Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report December-2001 Page 1 of 95 Final Report CRL/LAMP
    Final Report December-2001 Final Report CRL/LAMP Brazilian Government Serials Digitization Project by Scott Van Jacob Project Coordinator December 2001 page 1 of 95 Final Report December-2001 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 Acknowledgments 4 2. PROJECT OVERVIEW 5 2.1 The Latin American Microfilm Project and the Center for Research Libraries 5 2.2 Project Background and Administration 5 2.3 Project Goals and Summary of Accomplishments 6 2.4 The Source Materials 10 2.5 The Microfilm Collection 11 3. SCANNING FROM MICROFILM TO CREATE DIGITAL IMAGES 12 3.1 Scanning Procedures 12 3.2 Costing Out Scanning and Post-Processing Procedures 16 3.3 Microfilm Acquisition and Duplication 18 3.4 Scanning Equipment and Processing 19 3.5 Post-Processing Scanned Images 20 4. INDEXING THE DOCUMENT COLLECTION 21 4.1 Indexing Phases 21 4.2. Indexing Approaches to the Image Files 22 4.3 Discussion of the Indexing Approaches 39 5. DATABASE DELIVERY AND FILE MANAGEMENT 42 5.1 Website 42 5.2 Image Storage and Access 42 6.1 Image and Indexing Evaluation 46 6.2 User Feedback 48 6.3 Website Usage 49 6.4 Online User Survey 53 7. OTHER NOTABLE PROJECT ELEMENTS 54 7.1 Outsourcing 54 7.2 Publicizing and Providing Access to the Database 55 7.3 Project Phasing 55 7.4 Project Delays 58 8. CONCLUSIONS 59 8.1 Scanning from Microfilm in Order to Provide Internet Access 59 8.2 Scanning from Microfilm: Image Formats for Internet Access 59 8.3 Scanning from Microfilm: Image Resolution 60 8.4 Scanning From Paper Versus Scanning from Film 60 8.5 Indexing 61 8.6 Knowledge of the Collection 61 8.7 Technological Change: Running to Stay in Place 61 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of the Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the SEMINAR on the ACQUISITION of LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS
    SALALM and the Area Studies Community SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS XXXVII HAROLD B. LEE Liwwn BRIQHAM YOUNG UNIVERSIT> PROVO, UTAH SALALM and the Area Studies Community SALALM Secretariat General Library University of New Mexico SALALM and the Area Studies Community Papers of the Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas May 30-June 4, 1992 David Block Editor SALALM Secretariat General Library, University of New Mexico ISBN: 0-917617-39-8 Copyright (c) 1994 by SALALM, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America HAROLD B. LEE LIBRARY BRIQHAM YOUNG UNIVERS1T> PROVO, UTAH Contents Preface ix Acknowledgments xi The State of Area Studies 1. Area Studies in the Twenty-First Century 3 Dayvdd J. Greenwood 2. Latin America in a Public Planet 11 Greg Urban 3. El V Centenario desde el punto de vista indígena en Ecuador 19 José E. Juncosa Multiculturalism 4. Miami and the Cuban Revolution: Ties across the Straits of Florida 27 Tony A. Harvell 5. San Antonio: Capital of Insurgent Mexico 43 William Beezley 6. Commentary 52 Henry Schmidt 7. Vascos en USA: problemas bibliográficos 54 Jon Bilbao 8. Eusko Bibliographia: antecedentes, estado actual y proyectos 62 Luis Moreno vi Contents 9. Base de datos de bibliografía vasco-americana 71 Maribel García Mazo 10. Basque on the Title Page 80 Linda White Figures in the History of SALALM and the Latin American Book Trade 11. Genaro García: Portrait of a Book Collector 97 Carmen Ramos Escandan 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Latin American Studies Research and Bibliography : Past, Present, And
    Latín American Studies Research and Bibliography: Past, Present, and Future SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS HAROLD B. LEE LIBRARY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH Latin American Studies Research and Bibliography SALALM Secretariat Latin American Library Tulane University HAROLD B. LEE LIBRARY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH Latin American Studies Research and Bibliography: Past, Present, and Future Papers of the Fiftieth Annual Meeting of the SEMINAR ON THE ACQUISITION OF LATIN AMERICAN LIBRARY MATERIALS University of Florida, Gainesville April 16-19,2005 Pamela F. Howard-Reguindin Editor SALALM Secretariat Latin American Library Tulane University ISBN: 0-917617-77-0 Copyright © 2007 by SALALM, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America This volume is dedicated to the twenty-two honorary members of SALALM who have served the organization with—among other attributes—dedication, determination, insight, wisdom, collegiality, and good humor. Contents Preface ix Acknowledgements xi 1. Matchmaker, Matchmaker: Of Collections in Search of Safe Havens Ralph Delia Cava 1 2. HAPI and SALALM: Thirty Years of Close Cooperation Barbara G. Valk 9 3. The Beginning of SALALM Mark L. Grover 16 4. Recollections of SALALM Pioneers: Irene Zimmerman and Nettie Lee Benson Neill Macaulay 43 5. The Hispanic Division and the Scholarly Community: Then and Now, 1939-2005 Georgette M. Dorn 49 6. Creating Networked Mapping Applications for Academic Research: Political and Environmental Maps of Vieques, Puerto Rico Abraham K. Parrish 57 7. Celebration and Protest: New Archival Collections at the Benson Latin American Collection Ann Hartriess 61 8. Conmemoraciones de la libertad: el 13 de mayo en el discurso varguista Luis Arnaldo González 68 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Carnival in Brazil: Selected Sources
    BiblioNoticias No. 88, January 1997 Editor: Ann Hartness Carnival in Brazil: Selected Sources Compiled by Katherine McCann Carnival, the annual celebration before Lent, is perhaps the most widely attended of Brazilian festivals and certainly the most widely recognized internationally. Scholars and writers from various disciplines continue to examine Carnival, Carnaval in Portuguese, as both a reflection and a distortion of national identity. This bibliography is intended to help the reader locate materials that describe the history, music, and images of Carnival, and its role in Brazilian popular culture. Many more sources can be located through the General LibrariesÕ online catalog, UTCAT. The basic search term is CARNIVAL--BRAZIL. For items related to a specific city, use CARNIVAL--BRAZIL--[city name]. Other useful subject terms are FESTIVALS--BRAZIL, SAMBA (DANCE)--BRAZIL, FREVO (DANCE), and BRAZIL--SOCIAL LIFE AND CUSTOMS. Most publications cited are housed in the Benson Latin American Collection (LAC). General Sources Hartness, Ann. Brazil in Reference Books, 1965-1989: An Annotated Bibliography. Metuchen, NJ: Scarecrow Press, 1991. A bibliography of works published during a twenty-five year period with an emphasis on humanities, social sciences, and fine arts. Includes books, pamphlets, serials, government publications. Journals listed only if the entire issue pertains to the subject. Arranged in broad subject categories with author and subject indexes. Informative annotations vary in length from one to seven sentences. See subject index for entries on Carnival and samba. Z 1671 H39 1991 LAC -- Latin American Reference Collection Levine, Robert M. Brazil Since 1930: An Annotated Bibliography for Social Historians. New York: Garland Publishing, 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspapers in the Benson Latin American Collection
    BiblioNoticias No. 85, May 1996 Editor: Ann Hartness Newspapers in the Benson Latin American Collection CURRENTLY RECEIVED NEWSPAPERS Compiled by Oscar E. Delepiani The newspapers listed below are currently being received by the Benson Latin American Collection. The most recent issues available are displayed in the Reading Room adjacent to the Current Periodicals Area. Earlier issues for the current year, and for the year immediately past, are kept in Room 3N, shelved alphabetically by country, city and title. To locate current newspapers use the following checklist: 1. Search the title in UTCAT, the online catalog. 2. Check the shelves adjacent to the Current Periodicals Area where the newspapers are arranged alphabetically by title. 3. Go to Room 3N of the stacks for other issues of newspapers received within the last two years. 4. Consult with Information Desk staff for further information. Holdings and location of bound volumes may be obtained by doing a title search in UTCAT. In order to find out which newspapers from a particular country are in UTCAT do a subject search under the name of the country, or city, plus the word "newspapers," e.g. Argentina -- newspapers. The beginning dates of publication of the newspapers are given below when known, although they do not necessarily reflect Benson Collection holdings. ARGENTINA Buenos Aires Herald. Buenos Aires: [s.n.]. 21st year, no. 223 (June 11 1897)-. Daily. In English, continues: Buenos Ayres Herald. The Library receives only the Sunday edition. La Nación Ed. internacional vía aérea. Buenos Aires: [s.n.]. Began in 1964. Weekly. This is the airmail, summary edition of the daily La Nación.
    [Show full text]
  • SALALM, the First Fifty Years : a Handlist of Publications with Author Index
    Bibliography and Reference Series, 56 SALALM The First Fifty Years A Handlist of Publications with Author Index Nancy L. Hallock Secretariat Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials The Latin American Library Tulane University New Orleans, Louisiana HAROLD B. LEE LIBRARY BrtiüHAM YOUNG UNiVERSITY PROVO, UTAH Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials Bibliography and Reference Series, 56 Hortensia Calvo Executive Secretary Mark L. Grover Chair, Editorial Board SALALM The First Fifty Years A Handlist of Publications with Author Index Nancy L. Hallock SALALM Secretariat The Latin American Library Tulane university New Orleans, Louisiana Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Brigham Young University http://www.archive.org/details/salalmfirstfifty56hall f3^ Bibliography of Latin American and Caribbean Bibliograpliies SALALM The First Fifty Years A Handlist of Publications with Author Index Nancy L. Hallock SALALM Secretariat The Latin American Library Tulane University New Orleans, Louisiana '^^^ROLD B.LEE LIBRARY uvjham young university PROVO. UTAH --**4.JÍA.wÍ SALALM Sponsoring Members Cornell University Library Harvard College Library The Johns Hopkins University, Eisenhower Library Library of Congress Livraria Leonardo Da Vince Princeton University Library Stanford University The City College Library-New York Tulane University Library University of California, Los Angeles University of Florida Libraries University of Illinois Library University of Miami, Otto Richter Library
    [Show full text]