Latino Education in the United States: A Narrated History from 1513-2000

Introduction: Re-Visioning American Educational History PART I: NEW ENCOUNTERS WITH LANGUAGE, CULTURE, AND RELIGION Spanish, Indian, and Mexican Learning in North America, 1598-1921 Colonial Era, 1598-1820: Mission Schools, Aristocratic Family Schooling, A Young Woman in Convent School Mexican, Territorial, and Statehood Eras, 1821- 1921 PART II: FORCED ASSIMILATION AND ACCULTURATION, 1880s - 1950s U.S. Educational Imperialism in Puerto Rico and Cuba, Chicano Agency and Struggle in the Early 20th Century Cuba and Puerto Rico: Reflections of a Puerto Rican Youth, 1906 Agency and Voice under Segregation in the Southwest: Rules for Mexican Children in Texas Schools PART III: THE POST-1965 AWAKENING: FROM CIVIL RIGHTS TO THE NEW LATINOS OF THE 21st CENTURY Civil Rights Among Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans The making of a Chicana Feminist Report from the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights The Cuban and Latin American Diaspora The 1970s and 1980s: Affirmative Action and Bilingual Education New Latinos in the Schools Census 2000: The State of Latinos and Education