Mexico and Mexicans in the making of the United States / edited by John Tutino.
Tracing economic, social, and cultural connections from colonial times until today, this book highlights the foundational contributions of Mexico and Mexicans to the United States--Hispanic capitalism, patriarchy, and mestizaje, or ethnic blending.
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| Online Access: |
Full Text (via ProQuest) |
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| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Austin :
University of Texas Press,
©2012.
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| Series: | History, culture, and society series.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction: Mexico and Mexicans making U.S. history / John Tutino
- Capitalist foundations: Spanish North America, Mexico, and the United States / John Tutino
- Between Mexico and the United States: from indios to vaqueros in the pastoral borderlands / Andrew C. Isenberg
- Imagining Mexico in love and war: nineteenth-century U.S. literature and visual culture / Shelley Streeby
- Mexican merchants and teamsters on the Texas cotton road, 1862/1865 / David Montejano
- Making Americans and Mexicans in the Arizona borderlands / Katherine Benton-Cohen
- Keeping community, challenging boundaries: indigenous migrants, internationalist workers, and Mexican revolutionaries, 1900/1920 / Devra Weber
- Transnational triangulation: Mexico, the United States, and the emergence of a Mexican American middle class / Jose E. Limon
- New Mexico, mestizaje, and the transnations of North America / Ramon A. Gutierrez.