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$aHow Mexican cowboys are remapping race and American identity |
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$aOakland, California :$bUniversity of California Press,$c[2019] |
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$axiii, 280 pages :$billustrations, maps ;$c23 cm. |
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$aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 245-259) and index. |
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$aClaiming state power in mid-twentieth century Los Angeles -- Building San Antonio's postwar tourist economy -- Creating multicultural public institutions in Denver and Pueblo -- Claiming suburban public space and transforming L.A.'s racial geographies -- Shaping animal welfare laws and becoming formal political subjects. |
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$a"The cowboy--in the popular imagination, no figure is more central to American identity and the nation's origin story. Yet the Americans and Europeans who settled the U.S. West learned virtually everything they knew from the indigenous and Mexican horsemen who already inhabited the region. The charro--a skilled, elite, and landowning horseman--was an especially powerful symbol of Mexican masculinity and nationalism. After 1930 in cities across the U.S. West, Mexican Americans embraced the figure as a way to challenge their segregation, exploitation, and marginalization in core narratives of American identity. In this definitive history, Laura Barraclough shows how Mexican Americans have used the charro in the service of civil rights, cultural citizenship, and place-making. Focusing on a range of U.S. cities, Charros traces the evolution of the "original cowboy" through mixed triumphs and hostile backlashes, revealing him to be a crucial agent in the production of U.S., Mexican, and border cultures, as well as a guiding force for Mexican American identity and social movements"--Provided by publisher. |
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$aBerkeley, CA : $bUniversity of California Press, $c[2019] |
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$aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 06. Apr 2020) |
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$aIn the American imagination, no figure is more central to national identity and the nation's origin story than the cowboy. Yet the Americans and Europeans who settled the U.S. West learned virtually everything they knew about ranching from the indigenous and Mexican horsemen who already inhabited the region. The charro-a skilled, elite, and landowning horseman-was an especially powerful symbol of Mexican masculinity and nationalism. After the 1930s, Mexican Americans in cities across the U.S. West embraced the figure as a way to challenge their segregation, exploitation, and marginalization from core narratives of American identity. In this definitive history, Laura R. Barraclough shows how Mexican Americans have used the charro in the service of civil rights, cultural citizenship, and place-making. Focusing on a range of U.S. cities, Charros traces the evolution of the "original cowboy" through mixed triumphs and hostile backlashes, revealing him to be a crucial agent in the production of U.S., Mexican, and border cultures, as well as a guiding force for Mexican American identity and social movements. |
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$aIn English. |
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$tFrontmatter -- $tContents -- $tIllustrations -- $tMaps -- $tAcknowledgments -- $tIntroduction -- $t1. Claiming State Power in Mid-Twentieth-Century Los Angeles -- $t2. Building San Antonio's Postwar Tourist Economy -- $t3. Creating Multicultural Public Institutions in Denver and Pueblo -- $t4. Claiming Suburban Public Space and Transforming L.A.'s Racial Geographies -- $t5. Shaping Animal Welfare Laws and Becoming Formal Political Subjects -- $tConclusion -- $tNotes -- $tBibliography -- $tIndex |
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| 520 |
|
$a"The cowboy--in the popular imagination, no figure is more central to American identity and the nation's origin story. Yet the Americans and Europeans who settled the U.S. West learned virtually everything they knew from the indigenous and Mexican horsemen who already inhabited the region. The charro--a skilled, elite, and landowning horseman--was an especially powerful symbol of Mexican masculinity and nationalism. After 1930 in cities across the U.S. West, Mexican Americans embraced the figure as a way to challenge their segregation, exploitation, and marginalization in core narratives of American identity. In this definitive history, Laura Barraclough shows how Mexican Americans have used the charro in the service of civil rights, cultural citizenship, and place-making. Focusing on a range of U.S. cities, Charros traces the evolution of the "original cowboy" through mixed triumphs and hostile backlashes, revealing him to be a crucial agent in the production of U.S., Mexican, and border cultures, as well as a guiding force for Mexican American identity and social movements"--Provided by publisher. |
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