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Papers On Mexico
Page 11 of 24
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Homelessness in Mexico
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This 4 page paper examines the homeless problem in Mexico, what has been done thus far and what can be don to help the people. There is a focus on homeless children and adolescents.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: SA614hom.rtf
Immigration and Justice:
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This 10 page paper examines justice in relation to U.S. immigration policy. This paper highlights many specific examples that illustrate both justice and injustice in U.S. immigration policy. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: GSImmjus.rtf
In Pursuit of the American Dream: Mexican Immigration to the United States
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A 5 page discussion of the factors which leads Mexican Americans to cross the border as either documented or undocumented immigrants. This paper points out that although Mexicans are often in pursuit of a better lifestyle, that dream quickly fades in the face of the realities of the flawed American Dream. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PPmexDrm.rtf
Jennings/Aztec/Summation of Latter Half
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A 6 page research paper in which the first half of the paper (3 pages) offers a summation of Gary Jennings' novel Aztec covering the latter half of the novel. The next 3 pages offer a discussion concerning Aztec religious rituals. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khazt2.rtf
John Ross/ "Tonatiuh's People"
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A 5 page analysis of John Ross's novel of Mexican politics, which exposes the corruption and fraud inherent in that system. No additional sources cited.
Filename: 99tonros.wps
Judy Yung's "Unbound Voices" And Vicki L. Ruiz's "From Out Of The Shadows": Cultural Assimilation
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9 pages in length. A collection of personal essays in Judy Yung's Unbound Voices and an account of civil rights issues in Vicki L. Ruiz's From Out of the Shadows effectively illustrates how each author is quite successful at telling tales of cultural struggle, immigration, racism & discrimination and the inherent commitment that accompanies assimilation. In portraying the characterization of these various bonds and relationships, the authors' quintessential components draw together the very basic qualities that exist within the confines of Mexican-American and Asian-American cultures. While there are, indeed, a handful of similarities with regard to the two very diverse concepts of conventional culture and mainstreaming into another, each author illustrates how there exist many more differences that serve to cause friction in direct relation to respect for one's natural heritage, with particular focus upon women. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCunbnd.rtf
King Ferdinand VII's Contribution to Mexican Independence
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A 15 page paper
discussing how Spain's King Ferdinand VII unwittingly contributed to Mexican
independence occurring when and in the manner it did. The paper provides a review of the
factions active in New Spain at the beginning of the independence movement, which largely
coincided with Ferdinand's imprisonment in France while Napoleon had control of Spain.
Ferdinand had a difficult life and a reactionary personal philosophy, but he gave objectivity
over to the consequences of the abuses he had suffered. Ferdinand could have been a leader
but chose not to be; his reward is that of being known as the Spanish king who lost most of
Spain's colonial holdings. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: KSFerdVII.wps
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