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Hispanics in the United States
History, Hispanic Heritage,
Literature, The Arts, Reference, Politics, Economics
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Hispanics
in the US: Politics, Business, The Arts
The
Rise of Hispanic Political Power
José de la Isla
Archer Books
340pp. Hard Cover 6" x 9"
ISBN 1-931122-04-0
First Edition
PUBLISHED: January 2003
Trade
edition - $22.00
The Rise of Hispanic Political Power is
the first detailed inside look at the growth in significance of this powerful
political block. Journalist José de la Isla takes a hardball look at Hispanic
politics from the Nixon presidency up to the current administration of George W.
Bush. The Republican and Democrat parties, the key legislation, the political
players, the insiders and outsiders, and the various factions (Mexican
Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cubanos and other Latin Americans), all receive equal
scrutiny from de la Isla as he unravels over four decades of political action.
A must-read for political junkies, students of political history, and a virtual handbook for political parties aspiring to get and keep this important voting block in their camp.
Reviews
"The
Rise of Hispanic Political Power is a much-needed book, and José de la Isla
has done an excellent job of unfolding the political landscape."
—Juan Delgado, Poet/Educator
The Author
José
de la Isla is a journalist and public policy analyst. He reported from the
Republican National Convention in 1992, covered the NAFTA debate from Mexico
City in 1993 and the Mexican presidential election in 1994. His reports and
comments have been heard on CNN, National Public Radio and other broadcast
media, and his articles have been syndicated by the Los Angeles Times. In
1994, he received the National Hispanic Literary Award.
The New American Majority:
Hispanics, Republicans & George W. Bush: Accession to The White House
by
Raoul Lowery-Contreras
Our price: $25.95
Format: Paperback
Size: 6 x 9
Pages: 454
ISBN: 0-595-23249-3
Published: Jul-2002
Book Description
The 2000 election was decided by Florida Cuban voters, by Hispanics. The legal
quagmire that followed election day was settled by the U.S. Supreme Court, thus
validating George W. Bush’s victory. From that moment to now, President Bush
has reached out to the fastest growing group in the country-Hispanics-like no
President ever. There are many in the country who can’t or don’t want to
believe the President’s Hispanic efforts are worthwhile, or legitimate. This
book explains why and where Hispanics are important to the President.
The Rise of
the Hispanic Market in the United States:
Challenges, Dilemmas, and Opportunities for Corporate Management
Authored by: Louis E.V. Nevaer
Cloth ISBN: 0-7656-1290-9
USD $66.95
Publisher: M.E. Sharpe
Description: Not only are Hispanics the largest minority group in the United States, but Mexico is fast becoming our major trading partner, surpassing even Japan. In fact, the U.S. now has the fourth largest Spanish-speaking population in the world, after Mexico, Spain, and Argentina. How has this demographic group transformed the U.S. into a bi-lingual nation within the span of a generation? Why do Hispanics resist assimilation and insist on speaking Spanish in public life? And how can businesses effectively reach the emerging Hispanic consumer market with its estimated puchasing power of $1 trillion by 2010?
These questions constitute the single-most important marketing challenge for corporate America in the twenty-first century. This book examines the Hispanic worldview and how it informs their economic decisions, both in the United States and across North America. It challenges the viewpoint that American culture will soon dominate its NAFTA trading partners, looks carefully at the market for Hispanic goods in the U.S. and the market for our goods throughout the Spanish-speaking world, and shows how marketeers are now reaching the Hispanic community domestically. The information and insights found here are essential for teachers, students, and professionals in the fields of international finance and world trade, as well as almost all areas of business, marketing, and strategic planning.
Selected Contents:
Part I. The Political Economy of the Hispanization of the United States and
North America
Introduction
Chapter 1. The Future of Marketing and Merchandising in the United States; On
the Nature of the U.S. Hispanic Market; The Use of Spanish to Self-Segregate;
Racism and Why Hispanics Self-Segregate; Of Puerto Rican Grandmothers and
Mexican Gringadas; A Brave iNuevo Mundo for Corporate America
Chapter 2. Management Realities of a Fragmented North American Market; A
Linguistically Fragmented North American Consumer Market; How Nafta Fuels the
Hispanization of the United States and the World; Decline of English-Language
Markets United States and Mexico; Hispanization and Marketing in the United
States; Externalities in the North American Hispanic Market; The Growing Market
for Educational Services to Hispanics
Chapter 3. Labor, Immigration and Business; The Nature of Illegal Immigration;
Corporate Complicity in Illegal Immigration; The Advantages of Regularizing the
Labor Force Across Nafta; Towards a Viable Guest Worker Program; The Emerging
Conflict between African Americans and Hispanics
Part II. The Emergence of the Hispanic Market in North America
Chapter 4. Americans in Mexico: Demonstration Effects of a Flourishing
Demographic; Americans Ethnocentric Assumptions of Mexico Revisited; The Role of
Manners and Class Consciousness in Mexico; Hispanic Views of Americans, from
Latin American and Within the United States; The American Confidence
Demonstration Effect on Hispanics; Paternalisms Influence on Hispanic Consumer
Behavior; Hispanization in Latin America and the United States
Chapter 5. A Vanishing Border: The Emergence of a North American Consumer
Market; The Role of Intellectuals in American and Mexican Public Life; Denial of
Mexicans and Hispanics Property Rights; American Complicity in the Suppression
of Mexican Democratic Aspirations; American Undermining of Free Trade
Chapter 6. Mexicans in the United States: Ethnographic Influences on Consumer
Behavior; The Rootlessness of the Mexican Diaspora; Mythmaking and the Cult of
Victimology; Shades of Racism Against Hispanics; The Phenomenon of Poca Cultura;
The Nature of Lookism
Conclusion
Epilogue
Los
hispanos en Hollywood:
celebrando cien años en el cine y la televisión
Written by Peter
Rubie and Luis Reyes
OTHER
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