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Latinos in Museums

Latinos in Museums
Author: Antonio José Ríos-Bustamante
Publisher: Krieger Publishing Company
Total Pages: 168
Release: 1998
Genre: History
ISBN:

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This book examines the participation and representation of Latinos in American museums. It contains nine case studies which critically examine a range of themes and issues concerning Latinos in museum programmes. Some areas covered are Latino public history programmes; a discussion of Latino diversity and museums in South Florida; exhibition of artifacts and reinterpretation of Mexican identity in Chicago; the Smithsonian Graduate training seminar; the status of Latino cultural institutions in the Southwest; the movement to establish a California Museum of Latino History; public history and dramatic performance; an assessment of East Los Angeles Self-Help Graphics Ateliers; and a summary of the national survey of Latino and Native American professional personnel.


Our America

Our America
Author: Smithsonian American Art Museum
Publisher: Giles
Total Pages: 374
Release: 2014
Genre: Art
ISBN:

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Explores how one group of Latin American artists express their relationship to American art, history and culture.


Converging Streams

Converging Streams
Author: William Wroth
Publisher: Museum of New Mexico Press
Total Pages: 292
Release: 2010
Genre: Art
ISBN:

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This lushly illustrated book examines the cross-cultural influences and unique artistic dialogue between Hispano and Native American arts in the Southwest over the past 400 years since Spanish colonisation. Insightful essays by historians, artists, and scholars including Estevan Rael-Galvez, Lane Coulter, Enrique R Lamadrid, Marc Simmons, and others, explore the impact of cultural interaction on various art forms including painting, sculpture, metalwork, textiles, architecture, furniture and performance and ceremonial arts. Over 150 art works and photographs gathered from museums across the country are testimony to the unique South-western aesthetic that developed from this dynamic cultural exchange.


To Illuminate the American Story for All

To Illuminate the American Story for All
Author: United States. Commission to Study the Potential Creation of a National Museum of the American Latino Community
Publisher:
Total Pages: 144
Release: 2011
Genre: Government publications
ISBN:

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"This Final Report provides an in-depth analysis and recommendations based on the Commission's findings following outreach to communities throughout the United States."--Exec. summary.


Willful Neglect

Willful Neglect
Author: Raúl Yzaguirre
Publisher:
Total Pages: 84
Release: 1994
Genre: Discrimination in employment
ISBN:

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IndiVisible

IndiVisible
Author: Gabrielle Tayac
Publisher: Smithsonian Books
Total Pages: 270
Release: 2009-10-26
Genre: History
ISBN:

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Examines the intersection of Native-American and African-American history, discussing how the two groups have influenced one another, what conflicts they have faced, and how they came together despite slavery, dispossession, racism, and other obstacles.


Teaching Latinos about Native American History

Teaching Latinos about Native American History
Author: Marysol Huizar
Publisher:
Total Pages: 122
Release: 2015
Genre: Indians of North America
ISBN:

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Indigenous communities throughout the world are under pressure from mainstream societies and the western world to assimilate and to abandon their Indigenous Culture. Colonialism has disrupted Indigenous ways of living for over five centuries now. Much of the Indigenous culture still lives, resonates, and continues to be resilient in many places globally. However, Indigenous culture is still susceptible to being displaced into present day modern mainstream culture. Latino people in the United States are also faced with pressure from mainstream society to be more American. This community workshop is an attempt to have an open dialogue with participants about the Indigenous Roots-Indigenismo, founded in the Latino Culture. This project is focused in a small pocket community in Humboldt County California, named Loleta. Most of the participants are from Mexico, or their parents are from Mexico. Furthermore I will examine barriers of how Latino’s have been Colonized, and the barriers to embracing our cultural identities. Essentially this community project is aimed at examining ways on how to preserve the Latino culture alive for future generations of Latinos in America. This project advocates the importance of promoting and preserving cultural identity in order to ensure diversity and inclusion in our communities.