Symposium: Nationalist Ideologies, Neighborhood-Based Activism, and Educational Spaces in Puerto Rican Chicago

References

1. Acosta-Belen, E. (1992). Beyond island boundaries: Ethnicity, gender, and cultural revitali-zation in Nuyorican literature. Callaloo, 15, 979-998.Beyond island boundaries: Ethnicity, gender, and cultural revitali-zation in Nuyorican literature. Callaloo 15:979–998.
2. Anderson, A. B., & George, W. P. (1986). Confronting the color line: The broken promise of the civil rights movement in Chicago. Athens: University of Georgia Press.Confronting the color line: The broken promise of the civil rights movement in Chicago.
3. Anderson, E. (1990). Streetwise: Race, class, and change in an urban community. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Streetwise: Race, class, and change in an urban community.
4. Backstrand, J. R., & Schensul, S. L. (1982). Co-evolution in an outlying ethnic community: The Puerto Ricans of Hartford, Connecticut. Urban Anthropology, 11(1), 9-37.
5. Bensman, D., & Lynch, R. (1988). Rusted dreams: Hard times in a steel community. Berkeley: University of California Press.Rusted dreams: Hard times in a steel community.
6. Chatterjee, P. (1993). The nation and its fragments: Colonial and postcolonial histories. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.The nation and its fragments: Colonial and postcolonial histories.
7. Cruz, W. (1997). Witch hunt at Clemente High: Puerto Rican nationalism and Chicago politics. Critica (34/35), 11-18.
8. Dfaz-Quinones, A. (1993). La memoria rota. Rio Piedras, PR: Ediciones Huracan.La memoria rota.
9. Enchautegui, M. (1992). Geographical differentials in the socioeconomic status of Puerto Ricans: Human capital variations and labor market characteristics. International Migration Review, 26, 1267-1290.Geographical differentials in the socioeconomic status of Puerto Ricans: Human capital variations and labor market characteristics. International Migration Review 26:1267–1290.
10. Esteves, S. M. (1980). Yerba Buena. New York: Greenfield Press. Esteves, S. M. (1984). Tropical rains. New York: African Caribbean Poetry Theater.Yerba Buena.
11. T Esteves, S. M. (1984). Tropical rains. New York: African Caribbean Poetry Theater.Tropical rains.
12. Evans, S. (1979). Personal politics: The roots of women's liberation in the civil rights movement and the new left. New York: Random House.Personal politics: The roots of women's liberation in the civil rights movement and the new left.
13. Fernandez, R. (1994). Prisoners of colonialism: The struggle for justice in Puerto Rico. Monroe, ME: Common Courage Press.Prisoners of colonialism: The struggle for justice in Puerto Rico.
14. Fornek, S. (1992, September 16). Latinos here are epitome of diversity. Chicago Sun-Times, p. 16.
15. Geovannis, C. (1998). The charges against Clemente High School. Chicago: Chicago Ink. Jones, I. (1955). The Puerto Rican in New Jersey: His present status. New Brunswick, NJ: Department of Education, Division against Discrimination.The charges against Clemente High School.
16. Jones, I. (1955). The Puerto Rican in New Jersey: His present status. New Brunswick, NJ: Department of Education, Division against Discrimination.The Puerto Rican in New Jersey: His present status.
17. Klor de Alva, J. (1988). Latino sociocultural diversity in the United States. In E. Acosta-Belen (Ed.), The Hispanic experience in the United States (pp. 107-136). New York: Praeger.Latino sociocultural diversity in the United States. The Hispanic experience in the United States, 107–136.
18. Lancaster, R. (1988). Thanks to God and the revolution: Popular religion and class consciousness in the new Nicaragua. New York: Columbia University Press.Thanks to God and the revolution: Popular religion and class consciousness in the new Nicaragua.
19. Laviera, T. (1981). La carreta made a u-turn. Houston: Arte Publico Press.La carreta made a u-turn.
20. Laviera, T. (1985). American. Houston: Arte Publico Press.American.
21. Maldonado, E. (1979). Contract labor and the origins of Puerto Rican communities in the United States. International Migration Review, 13(1), 15-32.Contract labor and the origins of Puerto Rican communities in the United States. International Migration Review 13:15–32.
22. Molotch, H. (1972). Managed integration: Dilemmas of doing good in the city. Berkeley: University of California Press.Managed integration: Dilemmas of doing good in the city.
23. Oboler, S. (1995). Ethnic labels, Latino lives: Identity and the politics of (re)presentation in the United States. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Ethnic labels, Latino lives: Identity and the politics of (re)presentation in the United States.
24. O'brien, R. (1954). A survey of the Puerto Ricans in Lorain, Ohio. Lorain, OH: Neighborhood House Association of Lorain.A survey of the Puerto Ricans in Lorain, Ohio.
25. Padilla, F. M. (1987). Puerto Rican Chicago. South Bend, IN: University of Notre Dame Press.Puerto Rican Chicago.
26. Piñero, M. (1980). La bodega sold dreams. Houston: Arte Público Press.La bodega sold dreams.
27. Public school's "pathetic" use of poverty funds. (1995, June 4). Chicago Sun Times, p. 1.
28. Said, E. (1978). Orientalism. New York: Pantheon.Orientalism.
29. Safa, H. (1988). Migration and identity: A comparison of Puerto Rican and Cuban migrants in the United States. In E. Acosta-Belén (Ed.), The Hispanic experience in the United States (pp. 137-150). New York: Praeger.Migration and identity: A comparison of Puerto Rican and Cuban migrants in the United States. The Hispanic experience in the United States, 137–150.
30. Sánchez, L. R. (1994). La guagua aerea. Rio Piedras, PR: Editorial Cultural.La guagua aerea.
31. Sánchez-Korrol, V. (1988). Latinismo among early Puerto Rican migrants in New York City: A sociohistoric interpretation. In E. Acosta-Belén (Ed.), The Hispanic experiences in the United States (pp. 151-161) New York: Praeger.Latinismo among early Puerto Rican migrants in New York City: A sociohistoric interpretation. The Hispanic experiences in the United States, 151–161.
32. Seijo-Bruno, M. (1981). Son pobres y puertorriqueños. Claridad, "En rojo" section.
33. Siegel, A., Orlans, H., & Greer, L. (1954). Puerto Ricans in Philadephia: A study of their demographic characteristics, problems, and attitudes. Philadelphia: Commission on Human Relations.Puerto Ricans in Philadephia: A study of their demographic characteristics, problems, and attitudes.
34. Son Del Bario. (1994). Echando Pa'lante.
35. Thomas, P. (1967). Down these mean streets. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.Down these mean streets.
36. Vivas, J. (1951). The Puerto Ricans of Cleveland: A challenge to community organization. Unpublished masters thesis, Western Reserve University.
37. Von Hassell, M. (1996). Homesteading in New York City, 1978-1993: The divided heart of Loisaida. Westport, CT: Bergin & Garvey.Homesteading in New York City, 1978-1993: The divided heart of Loisaida.
38. Warren, K. (1996). Reading history as resistance: Mayan public intellectuals in Guatemala. In E. F. Fischer & R. McKenna Brown (Eds.), Mayan cultural activism in Guatemala (pp. 121-145). Austin: University of Texas Press.Reading history as resistance: Mayan public intellectuals in Guatemala. Mayan cultural activism in Guatemala, 121–145.
39. Zwerman, G. (1995, September). The identity vulnerable activist and the emergence of post-new left armed, underground organizations in the United States (Working Paper Series, No. 218). New York: New School for Social Research, Center for Studies of Social Change.