A Bibliography and Webliography of Mexican Chicago by Brooke Bahnsen, U

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Bibliography and Webliography of Mexican Chicago by Brooke Bahnsen, U Periodic research reports from the Community Informatics Research Lab #6 FromCI the University of IllinoisLab Graduate School of Library and Information NotesScience, with the support of the Institute for Museumand Library Services, the Benton Foundation, and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign’s Afro-American Studies and Research Program, Illinois Informatics Institute and Community Informatics Initiative Mural located at St. Pius Church, Pilsen, Chicago. Photo by Atelier Teee retrieved from flickr.com A bibliography and webliography of Mexican Chicago By Brooke Bahnsen, U. of Illinois, Héctor Hernández, Chicago Public Library, and Kate Williams, U. of Illinois This Lab Note reflects the first stage of a three-year research project known as eChicago. This project is funded by the Institute for Museum and Library Services and the full title of the project is Chicago community informatics: Places, Uses, Resources. Our interest here is to examine the population of Chicago, in particular a subset of ethnicities and community areas, and analyze how these communities are navigating the digital age. Stage one is to understand the communities today and discover how they are represented in cyberspace. Thus our initial products include a webliography/bibliography on each community and we are honored to partner with experts on these communities. Further work entails surveying the communities for public access computing sites (Places), interviewing members of community organizations on how they use digital tools (Uses), and helping a subset of these groups create digital resources that represent their cultural heritage and identity (Resources). The project’s theoretical framework centers on social capital and social networks. The bibliography relies on resources at the U. of Illinois Alter, P. T. (2001/2002). Mexicans and Serbs in Southeast Library and worldcat.org. The categories in the webliography Chicago: Racial group formation during the twentieth century. follow with minor adjustment the 21 categories laid out in Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. Retrieved May Alkalimat (2004). This webliography/bibliography is a work 8, 2008 from http://findarticles.com/ in progress and will be updated. The urls listed reflect our Alvarado, L., Cardinal, A. H., & Coralin, J. A. (2006). Sister recent search but are subject to change. If you know of Chicas: a novel. New York: New American Library. missing items, we would appreciate hearing from you. Amith, J. D. (1995). La tradición del amate: innovación y protesta en el arte mexicano. Chicago: Mexican Fine Arts Bibliography Center Museum. Aguilera, L. G. (2000). Gabriel’s fire. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Andrade, J., Jr. (1998). A historical survey of Mexican Boruchoff, J. A. (1999). Creating continuity across borders: immigration to the United States and an oral history of the Reconfiguring the spaces of community, state, and culture in Mexican settlement in Chicago, 1920–1990. (Unpublished Guerrero, Mexico and Chicago. (Ph.D. dissertation, The Ed.D dissertation, Northern Illinois University, Dekalb, 1998) University of Chicago 1999). Dissertation Abstracts Dissertations Abstracts International, 59 (05), 1434A. (UMI International, 60 (08), 312A. (UMI No. 9943046). No. 9834159) Browning, J. D. (1994). Inter-group conflict in Chicago: The Arceo-Frutos, R. H., Sorell, V. A., Rogouin, M., & Mexican intersection of ethnicity and economic restructuring at the Fine Arts Center/Museum. (1987). The barrio murals = neighborhood level. (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Illinois murales del barrio: July 21-September 1, 1987. Chicago, IL: at Urbana-Champaign, 1994). Dissertation Abstracts Mexican Fine Arts Center/Museum (National Museum of International, 55 (12), 3952A. (UMI No. 9512310). Mexican Art.). Callaway, J., Heredia, C., Betances, S., & Caldero, R. (1994). Ares, J. A. (1987). Results of the Hispanic survey: Mexican- Chicago tonight. Violence/Latinos. Chicago matters. Chicago: Puerto Rican differentials in Chicago's Hispanic older WTTW. population. Constituency data bank, no. 2. Chicago: City of Cardenas, G. (2004). La causa: Civil rights, social justice and Chicago, Dept. on Aging and Disability, Planning Division the struggle for equality in the Midwest. Houston, TX: Arte Arredondo, G. F. (1999). ‘What! The Mexicans, Americans?’ Publico Pr. race and ethnicity, Mexicans in Chicago, 1916–1939. Castillo, A. (1999). Peel my love like an onion: A novel (1st Unpublished doctoral dissertation, The University of Chicago. Ed.). New York: Doubleday. Arredondo, G. F. (2008). Mexican Chicago: Race, identity, Casuso, Jorge & Camacho, Eduardo. (1985). Hispanics in and nation, 1916–39. Chicago: University of Illinois Press. Chicago. Chicago: The Reporter and the Center for Ayubi, Y. (1991). United States Hispanic ethnogenesis and Community Research and Assistance of the Community sociopolitical mobilization. (Unpublished Ph.D dissertation, Renewal Society. The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, 1991). Ceballos, M. (2003). Maternal and infant health of the Dissertations Abstract International, 52 (06), 2277A. (UMI Mexican-origin population in the United States: A study of No. 9133712). acculturation and the epidemiological paradox. (Ph.D. Badikian, Cisneros, Cortez, Cumpián, Gallaher, Lopez-Castro dissertation, The University of Wisconsin– Madison, 2003). & Niño. (1989). Emergency tacos: seven poets con picante. Dissertation Abstracts International, 64 (11), 4217A. (UMI Chicago: March/Abrazo. No. 3113671). Bahti, D. R. (2001). Aztlan in Arizona: Civic narrative and Centro de Estudios Chicanos e Investigaciones Sociales, ritual pageantry in Mexican America. (Unpublished Ph.D Faught, J., Flores, E. T., & Cardenas, G. (1975). A profile of dissertation, The University of Arizona, 2001). Dissertation the Spanish language population in the Little Village and Abstracts International, 62 (06), 2149A. (UMI No. 3016504). Pilsen community areas of Chicago, Illinois and population Baker, A. D. (1995). The social production of space of two projections, 1970-1980. Chicago: Chicano Mental Health Chicago neighborhoods: Pilsen and Lincoln Park. Training Program. (Unpublished Ph.D dissertation, University of Illinois at Chicago. (1977). Data on Hispanic students and teachers in Chicago, 1995). Dissertation Abstracts International, 56 (06), Chicago public schools. Chicago: The Office. 2438A. (UMI No. 9532373). Chicago.(1986). Mexican Americans in Chicago government. Barocio, F. J., Jr. (2004). The effects of acculturation on Chicago: City of Chicago Office of the Mayor. attitudes toward crime and justice among individuals of Chicago Area Geographic Information Study, & Northeastern Mexican descent. Unpublished master’s thesis, Michigan State Illinois Planning Commission. (1981). Population change, University. 1970 to 1980. Chicago: Northeastern Illinois Planning Bautista, E. M. (2002). The impact of context, phenotype, and Commission. other identifiers on Latina/o adolescent ethnic identity and Chicago & Mora, J. (1986). Human services policy statement. acculturation. (Unpublished Ph.D dissertation, University of Chicago: City of Chicago, Mayor's Advisory Commission on Michigan, 2002). Dissertation Abstracts International, 63 Latino Affairs (07), 3464B. (UMI No. 3057894). Chicago & Mora, J. (1986). Housing recommendations update Behrend, E. H. (1986). The use of ser and estar by bilingual report. Chicago: The Commission. Mexican Americans in the Chicago area [microform]: A Chicago Office of Fine Arts, & Chicago Public Library. languages-in-contact study. (Ph.D dissertation, Universitaet (1986). Esencia Hispánica. Chicago: Chicago Office of Fine Hamburg (Germany), 1986). Dissertation Abstracts Arts, Dept. of Cultural Affairs and Chicago Public Library. International, 36 (02), C. (UMI No. CB81843). Cisneros, S. (1991). The house on Mango Street. New York: Bell, D. N. (1994). Meetings on the horizon of meaning: A Vintage Books. cultural analysis of adolescents “reading” AIDS. (Ph.D. Cisneros, S. (2002). Caramelo. New York: Harper Audio. dissertation, The University of Chicago, 1994). Dissertation Coelho, A. D. (1981). Self-concept dimensions and linguistic Abstracts International, 55 (03), 1221B. (UMI No. 9419812). profiles of urban preadolescents of Mexican descent. (Ph.D. Borelli, M. (1996). Gender, ethnicity, and bilingual gifted dissertation, Loyola University of Chicago, 1981). education: A qualitative study of supportive Mexican Dissertation Abstracts International, 42 (03), 1006A. (UMI American families in Chicago. (Ed.D., Illinois State No. 8119969). University). Cookson, P. S. (1977). Educational and occupational determinants of occupational achievement of Mexican 2 American small businessmen in Chicago. (Ph.D. dissertation, Dorantes, R., Navia, B., Olszanski, F., & Ulloa, O. (2007). The University of Chicago, 1977). Dissertation Abstracts Vocesueltas: cuatro cuentistas de Chicago. Chicago: International, 38 (08), 4512A. (UMI No. T-26507). Ediciones Vocesueltas. Cortez, C. (1990). Crystal-gazing the amber fluid: & other Dorantes, R., & Zataráin, F. (2007). --y nos vinimos de wobbly poems. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr Pub. mojados: cultura mexicana en Chicago. México, D.F.: Cortez, C. (1997). Where are the voices? & other Wobbly Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México. poems. Poets of revolt, no. 4. Chicago: C.H. Kerr Pub. Duran, D. F. (1980). Latino communication patterns: An Cortez, C. (1998). Bold images: Carlos Cortez, artist and investigation of media use and organizational activity
Recommended publications
  • Stories in Mexico and the United States About the Border
    STORIES IN MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES ABOUT THE BORDER: THE RHETORIC AND THE REALITIES GLORIA VALENCIA-WEBER & ANTOINETTE SEDILLO LOPEZ* I. Introduction Immigration was a hot topic before the failure of the June 2007 United States (U.S.) President's Immigration Reform Bill1 and remains so today. 2 President Obama has promised to work on comprehensive immigration reform.3 This initiative will, of course, involve popular discourse and press coverage. During the time in which the 2007 Immigration Reform Bill was being considered, the media on both sides of the Mexico-U.S. border published numerous * Gloria Valencia-Weber, J.D. Harvard, founding Director of the Indian Law Certificate Program and Professor of Law, University of New Mexico; Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, J.D. UCLA, Professor of Law, University of New Mexico. The authors presented an early draft of this paper at the conference, Once Upon a Legal Time: Developing the Skills of Story Telling in Law, The City Law School, Inns of Court, London, July 19, 2007. The authors also appreciate the feedback from their colleagues at the University of New Mexico at a faculty colloquium. Special thanks to Norman Bay, Sherri Thomas, Ernesto Longa, Joey Montano, J.D. UNM 2008 and Honor Keeler, J.D. UNM J.D. expected 2010. 1 Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act, 5. 1348, 110th Cong. (2007); see, e.g., Stephen Dinan, Immigration Bill Quashed, Senators Swayed by Pressure From Public, WASH. TIMES, June 29, 2007, availableat WL 12315089. 2 See, e.g., Julia Preston, White House Plan on Immigration Includes Legal Status, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Dual Nationality for Mexicans?
    ARTICLES DUAL NATIONALITY FOR MEXICANS? A COMPARATIVE LEGAL ANALYSIS OF THE DUAL NATIONALITY PROPOSAL AND ITS EVENTUAL POLITICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS JORGE A. VARGAS4 INTRODUCrION Recently, the government of Mexico has been pondering whether to amend its Constitution so its nationals will not be le- gally allowed to voluntarily abandon their nationality, even when they become naturalized citizens of another country. Contrary to the policy followed by Mexico since it became politically in- dependent in 1821,' pursuing this proposal would mean that the t Acting Professor of Law, University of San Diego School of Law. LL.B., summa cum laude, National Autonomous University of Mexico School of Law (UNAM); LL.M., Yale Law School, 1970; J.S.D. Candidate, Yale Law School, 1972. Former Professor of Law at UNAM, Iberoamericana, and Anahuac Law Schools in Mexico City, 1972-1978. Former member of the Mexico City Bar Association. The author acknowledges, with sincere gratitude, the research assistance pro- vided by USD law students Karen Ballesteros and Emily Goldbach, in the prepara- tion and design of the graphs and tables appearing in this article, respectively. This article would have not been written without the diligent and courteous assistance provided by Frank Weston, Reference Librarian at USD's Pardee Legal Research Center. The author verifies the accuracy of the Spanish language cites and all Eng- lish translations. 1. After ten years of war, the entering to Mexico City of the Army of the Three Guarantees led by Agustin de Iturbide on Sept. 27, 1821, symbolizes the con- summation of the Mexican independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Publication
    LATINO IMMIGRANTS IN THE WINDY CITY: New Trends in Civic Engagement Authors: Judith Boruchoff Katz Center for Mexican Studies, University of Chicago Oscar A. Chacón National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities Susan R. Gzesh Human Rights Program, University of Chicago Amalia Pallares Latin American and Latino Studies Program University of Illinois at Chicago Rebecca Vonderlack-Navarro School of Social Work University of Chicago Rapporteur’s report by: Amy Shannon Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Editors: Xóchitl Bada University of Illinois at Chicago Oscar A. Chacón National Alliance of Latin American and Caribbean Communities Jonathan Fox University of California, Santa Cruz Authors: Judith Boruchoff, Oscar A. Chacón, Susan R. Gzesh, Amalia Pallares, Amy Shannon, and Rebecca Vonderlack-Navarro Copyeditor: Leah Florence Series Editors: Xóchitl Bada, Jonathan Fox, and Andrew Selee Coordinators: Kate Brick and Robert Donnelly www.wilsoncenter.org/migrantparticipation Preferred citation: Bada, Xóchitl, Oscar A. Chacón, and Jonathan Fox, Eds. Latino Immigrants in the Windy City: New Trends in Civic Engagement, Reports on Latino Immigrant Civic Engagement, No. 6. Washington, D.C.: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, January 2010. © 2010, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Cover images: At top, members of the honor guard of the Club Ciudad Hidalgo (Michoacán) hometown association participate in a ceremony commemorating the birth of Mexican President Benito Juárez at the Plaza de las Américas in Chicago, IL, on March 21, 2009. At bottom, dancers affiliated with Ballet Folclórico de Víctor Soria are photographed at the same ceremony. (Photos by Claudio Ugalde) CONTENTS PREFACE 5 PROLOGUE 6 Chicago Community Dialogue: A Step toward Stronger Transnational Collaboration Oscar A.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Sports and Identities in Southern California and Mexico, 1930–1945
    Playing Across Borders: Transnational Sports and Identities in Southern California and Mexico, 1930–1945 JOSÉ M. ALAMILLO The author is a member of the Chicana/o studies program at California State University, Channel Islands. This article examines the local and transnational dimensions of sports in Southern California through the activities of the Mexican Athletic Association of South- ern California (MAASC) from the Great Depression to the end of World War II. This amateur athletic organization promoted sports in the barrios and colonias throughout Southern California and forged transnational ties with the Mexican government and its sports federation. MAASC and its related activities reflected two competing historical trajectories that have been subjects of debate in Chicano historiography. MAASC sports simultaneously reinvigorated transnational ties with Mexico that emphasized a México de afuera identity and contributed to the making of a Mexican American identity that connected immigrants to Southern California and American society in general. Ultimately, both impulses helped to instill a new political confidence among MAASC members to challenge the Los Angeles Department of Playground and Recreation’s paternalistic approach toward the Mexican community. José Arteaga was born in Baja California, Mexico, moved to Los Angeles during his teen years, and in 1921 teamed up with Lamberto Alvarez Gayou to form the first all-Mexican basket- ball team, “Bohemia.” Gayou eventually became the president of Mexico’s first sports federation, and Arteaga became a basketball player and coach in the city’s new amateur athletic association. Arteaga coached several teams, with only the best players chosen to play exhibition games in Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Mexicans and the Mexico-Us Soccer Rivalry, 1990-2002
    University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2008 A Pure Space To Be Mexican: Ethnic Mexicans And The Mexico- u.S. Soccer Rivalry, 1990-2002 Paola Rodriguez University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rodriguez, Paola, "A Pure Space To Be Mexican: Ethnic Mexicans And The Mexico-u.S. Soccer Rivalry, 1990-2002" (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 3632. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/3632 A PURE SPACE TO BE MEXICAN: ETHNIC MEXICANS AND THE MEXICO-U.S. SOCCER RIVALRY, 1990-2002 by PAOLA ALEJANDRA RODRIGUEZ B.A. University of Central Florida, 2004 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2008 For Nito, you will always be my favorite soccer player. For Vale, one more reason to finish. ii ABSTRACT This thesis examines the soccer rivalry between Mexico and the United States that has been evolving since the early 1990s. Neither Mexico nor the United States are soccer powerhouse nations, yet their rivalry is arguably one of the most passionate contests in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Mestizaje
    Playing with Race in Transnational Space: Rethinking Mestizaje Marcia Farr Great Cities Institute College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago Great Cities Institute Publication Number: GCP-04-01 A Great Cities Institute Working Paper March 2004 The Great Cities Institute The Great Cities Institute is an interdisciplinary, applied urban research unit within the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). Its mission is to create, disseminate, and apply interdisciplinary knowledge on urban areas. Faculty from UIC and elsewhere work collaboratively on urban issues through interdisciplinary research, outreach and education projects. About the Author Marcia Farr is a professor of English and Education at the Ohio State University. She was a former Faculty Scholar at the Great Cities Institute during the 2001-2002 year. Great Cities Institute (MC 107) College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago 412 S. Peoria Street, Suite 400 Chicago IL 60607-7067 Phone: 312-996-8700 Fax: 312-996-8933 Great Cities Institute Publication Number: GCP-04-01 The views expressed in this report represent those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Great Cities Institute or the University of Illinois at Chicago. Playing with Race in Transnational Space: Rethinking Mestizaje Los Cárabes vinieron de España, los primeros como detectives...El rey de España los mandó a buscar los restos de un sacerdote o un..fraile que había muerto aquí. Le dijeron a dos personas Cárabes, >Tú vas..a esa parte, aquí está el mapa, consigues dónde enterraron esosBel cuerpo de aquella persona y me traes los huesos.’ Tenian que investigar >ónde había sido, >ónde lo..posiblemente lo haigan matado o se murió, pero allí lo enterraron.
    [Show full text]
  • The Resurrection Project of Mexican Catholic Chicago: Spiritual Activism and Liberating Praxis
    Diálogo Volume 16 Number 1 Article 3 2013 The Resurrection Project of Mexican Catholic Chicago: Spiritual Activism and Liberating Praxis Karen Mary Davalos Loyola Marymount University Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/dialogo Part of the Latin American Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Davalos, Karen Mary (2013) "The Resurrection Project of Mexican Catholic Chicago: Spiritual Activism and Liberating Praxis," Diálogo: Vol. 16 : No. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/dialogo/vol16/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Latino Research at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Diálogo by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Resurrection Project of Mexican Catholic Chicago: Spiritual Activism and Liberating Praxis Karen Mary Davalos Loyola Marymount University of a communal consciousness—as profound integration Abstract: Drawing on historical archives, oral history in- of lived experience, faith and culture (Anzaldúa, 2000).3 terviews and ethnographic material, this essay explores the The Resurrection Project/El Proyecto Resurrección is history of Chicago’s “The Resurrection Project”/El Proyecto a neighborhood development corporation whose mission Resurrección, a community development organization that has much in common with Chicana/o social movements, builds healthy communities through housing and critical faith-based community organizing and Catholic activism consciousness. The mission of the organization emerges in the United States (Muñoz, 1989; Swartz, 2008; Wilson, from the lived realities of Mexican Catholic Chicago, 2008; Wood, 2002; Interfaith Funders, 2000).4 Orlando formulated in large part by the relationship between Espín’s observations about Latina/o faith as located in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Sin Fronteras : : Activism, Immigration, and the Politics of Belonging in Mexican Chicago, 1968-1986 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/70k0j7t5 Author Garcia, Myrna Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Sin Fronteras: Activism, Immigration, and the Politics of Belonging in Mexican Chicago, 1968-1986 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the degree requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnic Studies by Myrna Garcia Committee in Charge: Professor David G. Gutiérrez, Co-Chair Professor Lisa Sun-Hee Park, Co-Chair Professor Yen Le Espiritu Professor Alejandro Lugo Professor Natalia M. Molina Professor K. Wayne Yang 2013 Copyright Myrna Garcia, 2013 All rights reserved. The dissertation of Myrna Garcia is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair _____________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2013 iii DEDICATION Para mi familia—especialmente
    [Show full text]
  • Adopting the American Racial Lens: a History of Mexican Migration to Chicago from the Town of Arandas, Jalisco1 by Ricardo Alvarez-Pimental, University of Chicago ‘12
    Adopting the American Racial Lens: A history of Mexican migration to Chicago from the town of Arandas, Jalisco1 By Ricardo Alvarez-Pimental, University of Chicago ‘12 Introduction: Migration and Its E!ects on Notions of Race returning migrant also cited whiteness when reminiscing about and Community his baby boy who had been born and died in the United States: During his interview with researcher Paul S. Taylor in “He was good— he was white.”2 In the notes accompanying November of 1931, a young man who had recently returned to his interview transcripts, Taylor observed that the terminology the Mexican town of Arandas, Jalisco after working for the steel employed by both of these individuals indicated a direct industry in Chicago was asked if the people of his community American in"uence upon their racial outlook. !ese men were good people (buena gente). “Yes, they are”, he responded, of predominantly “Spanish type”, as Taylor described them, “and that is because they are white”. Similarly, another used the familiar distinguishing term “white” (or blanco) as it was customarily employed by white Americans to describe themselves in the Spanish language while in the presence of large numbers of Mexican laborers.3 1 A special ‘thank-you’ to Mrs. Carol Montag and the Montag Family for their generous award which made possible my study of the Paul S. Taylor Manuscript Collection at the Bancroft Library of the University of California Berkeley in the summer 2 Paul S. Taylor, A Spanish-Mexican Peasant Community: Arandas of 2011. I would also like to acknowledge !omas C.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Wages and Continued Occupational and Industrial Segmentation of Latinos in the Chicago Economy
    Lower Wages and Continued Occupational and Industrial Segmentation of Latinos in the Chicago Economy BY JOSÉ ACOSTA CÓRDOVA B.A., University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago 2016 M.U.P.P, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, 2019 THESIS Submitted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master’s in Urban Planning and Policy in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Chicago, 2019 Chicago, Illinois Committee: John J. Betancur, Chair and Advisor, Urban Planning and Public Policy Nik Theodore, Urban Planning and Public Policy Xochitl Bada, Latin American and Latino Studies Timothy Imeokparia, Great Cities Institute, University of Illinois at Chicago TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. Introduction ...............................................................................................................1 II. Methodology .............................................................................................................4 III. Historical Context of Latin America and Latino Incorporation into Chicago Economy ................................................................................................................... 5 IV. Global Economic Restructuring and the Chicago Economy .................................... 14 V. General Population Statistics .................................................................................... 16 VI. The Impact of Economic Restructuring on Latinos in Chicago as Reflected in Census Figures and other Evidence .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mexicans in the Midwest
    Mexicans in the Midwest Item Type Book Authors Garcia, Juan R.; Garcia, Ignacio M.; Gelsinon, Thomas Publisher Mexican American Studies & Research Center, The University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Perspectives in Mexican American Studies Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 03/10/2021 21:06:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/624803 Mexican Amecanri Studies OliuMMMIINIM Mexicans in the Midwest Perspectives in Mexican American Studies is an annual series devoted to Chicano /a research. Focusing on Mexican Americans as a national group, Perspectives features articles and essays that cover research from the pre -Columbian Era to the present. All selections published in Perspectives are refereed. Perspectives is published by the Mexican American Studies & Research Center at the University of Arizona and is distributed by the University of Arizona Press, 1230 N. Park Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85719. Individual copies are $15. Subscriptions to Perspectives (3 issues) are $39 for individuals and $60 for institutions. Foreign individual subscriptions are $42 and foreign institutional subscriptions are $66. For subscription orders, contact the Mexican American Studies & Research Center, Douglass Building, Rm. 315, the University of Arizona, 85721. Manuscripts are accepted for consideration between mid-Novem- ber and mid -April only. Manuscripts and inquiries should be sent to Professor Juan R. Garcia, Department of History, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721. For additional information, call MASRC Publications (602) 621 -7551. Perspectives is abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts, and America: History and Life Copyright® 1989 by The Arizona Board of Regents. All rights reserved. ISSN 0889 -8448 ISBN 0- 939363 -02 -X Perspectives in Mexican American Studies Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Latino Neighborhoods Report: Issues and Prospects for Chicago
    The Latino Neighborhoods Report: Issues and Prospects for Chicago José Miguel Acosta-Córdova Produced for: Metropolitan Family Services October 11, 2017 Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy Great Cities Institute University of Illinois at Chicago Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy & Great Cities Institute 412 South Peoria Street, Suite 400, Chicago, Illinois 60607-7067 Phone (312) 996-8700 • Fax (312) 996-8933 • greatcities.uic.edu • [email protected] Author José Miguel Acosta-Córdova Research Assistant, Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy James J. Stukel Student Fellow, Great Cities Institute Masters Candidate, UIC Urban Planning and Policy President, Latino Planning Organization for Development, Education, and Regeneration (LPODER) Prepared for Metropolitan Family Services Ricardo Estrada, President and CEO One North Dearborn, Suite 1000 Chicago, IL 60602 Phone (312) 986-4000 Fax (312) 986-4289 metrofamily.org [email protected] Published by Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy (MC 347) Amanda Lewis, Ph.D., Director 412 South Peoria Street, Suite 315 Chicago, Illinois 60607-7067 Phone (312) 996-6339 Fax (312) 413-2091 irrpp.uic.edu [email protected] Great Cities Institute (MC 107) Teresa Córdova, Ph.D., Director 412 South Peoria Street, Suite 400 Chicago, Illinois 60607-7067 Phone (312) 996-8700 Fax (312) 996-8933 greatcities.uic.edu [email protected] Acknowledgments I want to thank Ricardo Estrada, President and CEO of Metropolitan Family Services for the opportunity to share this report. My participation in the Great Cities Institute James J. Stukel Student Fellows program provided the environment that enabled me to further develop my interests in the issues reflected in this report.
    [Show full text]