Enduring Legacies: Ethnic Histories and Cultures of Colorado (Timberline Books)

Contents......Page 6
Figures......Page 10
Foreword......Page 12
Acknowledgments......Page 16
Editors’ Introduction: Where Is the Color in the Colorado Borderlands?......Page 20
Part I: Early Struggles......Page 40
1: Pictorial Narratives of San Luis, Colorado......Page 42
2: Santiago and San Acacio, Foundational Legends of Conquest and Deliverance......Page 54
3: Music of Colorado and New Mexico’s Río Grande......Page 70
4: Representations of Nineteenth-Century Chinese Prostitutes and Chinese Sexuality in the American West......Page 88
5: Religious Architecture in Colorado’s San Luis Valley......Page 106
6: Dearfield, Colorado......Page 120
Part II: Pre-1960s Colorado......Page 138
7: Racism, Resistance, and Repression......Page 140
8: The Influence of Marcus Mosiah and Amy Jacques Garvey......Page 158
9: “A Quiet Campaign of Education”......Page 178
10: Journey to Boulder......Page 194
11: So They Say”......Page 214
12: Latina Education and Life in Rural Southern Colorado, 1920–1945......Page 238
Part III: Contemporary Issues......Page 256
13: Recruitment, Rejection, and Reaction......Page 258
14: \"Ay Que Lindo es Colorado”......Page 276
15: When Geronimo Was Asked Who He Was, He Replied, I am an Apache......Page 292
16: Institutionalizing Curanderismo in Colorado’s Community Mental Health System......Page 310
17: Finding Courage......Page 328
18: Pedagogical Practices of Liberation in Abelardo “Lalo” Delgado’s Movement Poetry......Page 346
19: (Re)constructing Chicana Movimiento Narratives at CU Boulder, 1968–1974......Page 366
20: Running the Gauntlet......Page 384
21: Toward a Critical Theory of the African American West......Page 398
Contributors......Page 420
Index......Page 426