Chicanos in a Changing Society

From Mexican Pueblos to American Barrios in Santa Barbara and Southern California,
1848–1930

Albert Camarillo
New foreword by John Chávez
New afterword by the author

"Camarillo is concerned with the experience of Chicanos between 
1848, when America annexed California, to 1930, when the 
Depression complicated the already tenuous situation of many 
thousands of Mexican migrants."—Los Angeles Times

_________________________________________________________

ALBERT CAMARILLO is a professor of history at Stanford University. 
His most recent book, Not White, Not Black: Mexicans and Racial/
Ethnic Borderlands in American Cities, is forthcoming from Oxford 
University Press.

Published in cooperation with the William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies

What people are saying about this book

"Contributes to an understanding of the origins of Mexicans' status as an exploited segment of the American working class; the relationship of Mexicans' working-class status to racial oppression; the origins of Mexican barrios; the persistence of Mexican culture in the United States; and the relationship between American capitalism and Mexicans' subordinate position. A significant contribution to Chicano historiography and to the history of the urban West."—Journal of American History

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Chicanos in a Changing Society

0-87074-497-6
paper
$22.50s

LC 2004065346
6x9. 368 pp.
26 illus. 25 tables.
2 apps. Gloss.
Bib. Index.
Multicultural Topics,
History.
Western History.
Urban Studies.

APRIL 2005