"Chicana" Essays and Research Papers

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    Chicana/o Narrative: Immigration‚ Family‚ Feminism and Transgressions In the late twentieth and twenty first century Chicana/o narrative has become a medium to express the injustices that the community faces along with identity conflicts at the individual level. Chicana/o narrative‚ fictional or autobiographical work‚ serves as an act of healing and resistance‚ in which the themes of the gender roles‚ family‚ feminism and immigration are predominant. These four themes serve to deconstruct and challenge

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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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    Occupied America

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    GUIDE TO Occupied America: A History of Chicanas/os By Rodolfo F. Acuña © Rodolfo F. Acuña 2013 Teacher and Student for Occupied America 8/e Table of Contents Meet the Author……………………………… Methodology………………………………… Module I: Identity …………………………… Module II: Mexico Pre-1821 Mesoamerica/Spain Module III: The American Wars…………….. Module IV. The Colonization: 19th Century Southwest Module V. Expansion‚ Immigration‚ Transformation‚ Reaction Module VI. The Great Depression: Reform ………………….. Module VII

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    House on Mango Street In The House on Mango Street‚ Sandra Cisneros addresses and develops the themes of assimilation of the Chicano into American society‚ stereotypes‚ and the treatment of the Chicana within her culture. These themes are brought out through the experiences of Esperanza‚ a young Chicana character. The American society has tried to make the Chicano fir into its culture and make him follow its way of doing things. The Chicano has also ’voluntarily’ tried to assimilate because of

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    Alexander Macias A Woman’s Time and Space That Collapses the Family Chicana writers are those that will publish work with various themes that will connect majorly with the female audience. Some like Helena Maria Viramontes will write stories that have a theme of time and space for the character usually involving the child bearer. Many do not realize that the mother in the group is what keeps the clan running‚ and by having her fall off reality is when that unit will be wounded. This is known as

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    that exist as a result of mainstream feminism prioritizing the experiences and voices of privileged white women and excluding marginalized groups. Under those circumstances‚ multiple feminisms emerged to represent minorities such as Black women‚ Chicanas‚ and lesbians. However‚ unlike “traditional” feminism‚ these feminisms’ goal is not only to achieve gender equality‚ but social justice as well‚ along with proving that “feminism is for everybody” (Many Feminisms‚ March 2)‚ regardless of race‚ ethnicity

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    Study Guide Chicanon 37

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    each group of the movement served a different purpose and had different reasons‚ causes and beliefs that they all wanted. The similarities would be that they are all about Chicana//o rights and in El Teatro Campesion for example they do skits relating to some of the political issues such as The Farmworkers Union and on Chicana/o life in schools. 2. Sometimes the production of art is related to the artist’s political convictions. To what extent is this demonstrated by the founders of El Teatro

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    "Mi Familia"

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    The movie "Mi Familia" portrays a Mexican/American family dealing with daily struggles of living in a society where their ethnicity is not of the majority. It features themes that penetrate to the heart of the immigrant experience in America as well as class and culture differences. It shows us that family ties are eternally binding and can survive the roughest of winds. The characters in the movie can be somewhat stereotypical of most Mexican families‚ but the central theme of the movie and the

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    Gloria Evangelina Anzaldúa is a notable Chicana feminist‚ cultural theorist‚ and activist because of her many contributions to social movements regarding minority women. Not only did she impact this “renaissance” for Chicana literature through her own writings‚ but she also encouraged other aspiring minority artists and writers to help expose the diversity that was rapidly growing in the United States. Personally‚ Anzaldúa interested me because of her efforts in promoting feminism‚ so I wanted to

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    the achievements of Xichan@ studies. As a way of resistance to the dominance of the Anglos‚ Chicano Studies emerged. Along with that‚ the Xican@ studies department has come a long way; it has opened the door to new curriculums such as LGTBQ‚ and Chicana Feminist‚ along with others related field‚ that are open to all students. The emergence of the Chicano Studies worked as a cause and effect. This contribution gave voice to the tension and contradictions characteristics of earlier Chicano positions

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