"Analysis of the chicano movement" Essays and Research Papers

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    Judicial Side of the Chicano Movement Chicano Studies 3311 Race Relations During the middle of the 18th century‚ the relationship between the Americans and the Mexican-Americans soured more than ever before. The Mexican- Americans realized that something had to be done about the second class treatment they had been receiving for over a century. The Treaty of Guadalupe‚ ending the Mexican-American war‚ was the peace treaty calling for the United States to pay the Mexican government 15

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    Chicano Art

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    Chicano Art Chicano Art and Indigenismo Artworks have played an indelible work to the lives of humanity. The creative nature in Artists is a complex matter to define. The uncertainties in the intrinsic nature in art lay difficult aspects that can only be answered by values‚ themes and skills depicted in an artist artwork. Apart from playing the intricate psychological effect on humans‚ the artworks have been used as a tool of expression that has been revered and uniquely preserved for future generation

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    Chicano Origin

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    Who is a Chicano? What does the term Chicano mean? Where does the term originate? Why have Mexican-Americans in the past objected to being known as Chicanos? Why do so many Mexican-Americans today take pride in being Chicanos? There questions are frequently asked when the subject of the Chicano Movement comes up. This paper will seek to clarify the origins and meaning of the term Chicano and attempts to explain some of the implications of being a Chicano. A Chicano is an individual (usually with

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    Chicano Theatre

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    Midterm Report THEATRE 100 Chicano Theatres Chicano Theatre is a relatively young genre of theatre in comparison to the traditional theatre that date back centuries. It was in the 1960’s that the term Chicano became prevalent in the United States. Chicano is used only of Mexican Americans‚ not of Mexicans living in Mexico. It was originally an informal term in English (as in Spanish)‚ and the spelling of the first recorded instance in an American publication followed the Spanish custom

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    Chicano Lowriding

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    Chicanos live by many proverbs‚ passed on from generation to generation‚ percepts that create the bar for Chicanos. Many Chicano families take a part in an activity that is much more than a hobby‚ it is a lifestyle that promotes unity‚ it is lowriding. The members of the lowriding community live bajito y suavecito with a goal to give an art show on wheels. Lowriding is an old-time technique of lowering and streamlining older cars and more recently modernizing them by adding hydraulics. Although lowriders

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    It is important to point out why losing fear is one the greatest achievements of the Chicano movement. When one has been in fear‚ meaning they do not feel they have the right to demand proper treatment or appropriate pay life can be more difficult. Often illegal immigrants will live in constant fear of getting sent back to their countries where they no longer feel identified with‚ separating from their families that have been living here for years and often are afraid of losing the economic opportunities

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    Chicano Research Paper

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    The term Chicano was a word used as a derogatory remark to identify Mexican- Americans of low social class. It wasn’t until the 1960’s when the term Chicano became popular during the Chicano Movement. Chicano was mainly popular among students who performed walkouts‚ teachers‚ and farm workers. It was until then that Mexican- Americans took pride of the term that was once a negative remark. Till this day‚ Mexican- Americans have many alternative identification terms they could adopt like; Hispanic

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    change forward for many movements‚ the term Chicano first arose from the 1960’s when radical changes were happening in the United States. The term Chicano applied to individuals who identified from Mexican descent who took pride in its culture‚ history‚ and indigenous heritage had the awareness to the injustices done to Chicanos and are committed to a lifestyle of activism through various professions (Romero‚ Sept 30th). Though this is a great foundation to establish the Chicano identity‚ it needs to

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    No Superheroes Today In the United States‚ Mexican-American children are tormented by discrimination. Stories in Growing up Chicano/a described the struggles Mexican children faced on a daily basis. Gender roles and stereotypes restricted their identity and caused insecurity‚ which resulted in the loss of self-esteem and innocence. “The Scholarship Jacket”‚ “Eleven”‚ and “Juana Inez” each depict children affected by prejudice thoughts and actions. Martha‚ a Mexican teenager in “The Scholarship

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    The Chicano Riots

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    Los Angeles‚ amidst a period of rising tensions between American servicemen stationed in southern California and Los Angeles’ Chicano community. Many of the tensions between the Chicano community and the sailors existed because the servicemen walked through a Chicano neighborhood on the way back to their barracks after nights of drinking. The discrimination against the Chicano minority community was compounded by robberies and fights during these drunken interactions. In July 1942‚ a group of Hispanic

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