195:. Like Nieto-Gómez, Flores found certain elements of the Chicano movement to be sexist and supported rights for Chicano women. Chicano women refers to the women of Mexican descent who are born and/or raised in the United States. Chicano embraced long history and engaged a lot in the political activist history. They always try to fight the gender inequalities that exist within or outside their identity. With this being said, they are sometimes being discriminated against. Flores wrote about her opinions on women's rights in her own magazine,
92:, a progressive Mexican political party that consisted of mainly men. She was born in Villa de Progreso, Coahuila, Mexico, in 1881. She completed the public school in Monterrey and graduates in a teachers' college in Saltillo, Coahuila. She was a leader in Partido Liberal Mexicano and she often stand out during the part even when harassment going on. She was also a popular writer among Mexican Americans. Ramírez had her writing published in
281:
Summary: To talk about the ways this book festival and so many others are having to reimagine themselves in the age of COVID-19 and the virtual world, Marie Arana (literary director of the
Library of Congress and the National Book Festival) joins Peter Florence (founder of the Hay Festival), Cristina
16:
Hispanic and Latino women in
America have been involved in journalism for years, using their multilingual skills to reach across cultures and spread news throughout the 19th century until the common era. Hispanic presses provided information important to the Hispanic and Latin American communities
356:
66.8% of journalists are white non-Hispanic compared to
Hispanic or Latino (12.6%), Asian (9.6%) and Black or African American (6.4%). There are 6,407 journalists currently in United States Many Black Americans say Black journalists are better at understanding them and covering issues related to
261:
in 1992. She became deputy editor of "Book World" in 1993 and editor in chief of the section in 1999. She also wrote feature pieces on books, Hispanics, and diversity for other sections of the newspaper, including the front page. She retired from editor of "Book World" to become
65:, began to write for covert revolutionary publications. Villegas "rejected both the ideals of the aristocratic class and the traditional role assigned to women in Mexican society." After moving to Laredo, she began to write for a local newspaper and became a member of
17:
and helped to foster and preserve the cultural values that remain today. These presses also "promoted education, provided special-interest columns, and often founded magazines, publishing houses, and bookstores to disseminate the ideas of local and external writers."
116:, a poem urging "readers to look beyond traditional definitions of woman’s place It (urged) women to look beyond their role as passive and supportive, finding meaning and action within domestic tasks." During this time, Colombian born
897:
877:
282:
Fuentes La Roche (executive director of the Hay
Festival), Mitchell Kaplan (co-founder of the Miami Book Fair) and Lois Kim (executive director of the Texas Book Festival).
73:, a small organization that helped wounded soldiers which Villegras founded and financed. As a result, Villegas wrote about the experiences of the nurses and people of
892:
902:
887:
334:
for their work on "Gateway to
Gridlock," an article on the American air traffic system. In her writing Obejas was able to detail her experiences as a lesbian,
366:
171:
and "called for a critical view of sexism, citing its presence in
Chicano families, in communities, and within the male-dominated Chicano movement." Through
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405:
202:
882:
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Refiguring rhetorical education: women teaching
African American, Native American, and Chicanoa students, 1865-1911
724:
62:
630:
89:
61:, a women's organization led by Idar herself focusing on education reform. At the same time another educator,
58:
100:
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228:
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that contained articles targeted toward women and challenged them to increase their knowledge to create an
168:
159:
66:
338:, and Cuban immigrant in her fiction and short story collections throughout the nineties. With her novel
345:
82:
220:
185:
117:
616:
Johnson, K. (April 26, 2010). Adventures in feministory: Sara Estela Ramírez. Bitch, Retrieved from
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154:
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179:" and her views about women and stereotypes about them in the Chicano culture. During this period
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s writer at large in 2009. She has written a series of op-ed columns on Latin
America for
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822:"Journalist Demographics and Statistics [2023]: Number of Journalists in the US"
821:
331:
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30:
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During the early twentieth century several women along the Texas-Mexican border in
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http://bitchmagazine.org/post/adventures-in-feministory-sara-estela-ram%C3%ADrez
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135:
131:
40:
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344:, Obejas explored the life of a conflicted Cuban American lesbian and won a
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On
September 26, 2020, Marie Arana participated in a 39-minute film titled,
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749:"The O.A.S. to Reopen Inquiry Into Massacre in El Salvador in 1981"
439:
Herencia: the anthology of
Hispanic literature of the United States
254:
57:
in Texas to protect Mexican-American rights and helped to found
29:
were instrumental in spreading word about their concern for the
357:
race. And they think they can contribute a lot to the society.
53:. In 1910 Jovita's family led the organization of the first
528:"'Soldaderas' and the Staging of the Mexican Revolution"
470:
The Rebel (Recovering the Us Hispanic Literary Heritage)
422:
http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fid03
775:"Reinventing the Festival: National Book Festival 2020"
700:
Chicana feminist thought: the basic historical writings
398:
Latinas in the United States: a historical encyclopedia
330:
in 2001, Obejas and her team were eventually awarded a
235:
sympathizers. Guillermoprieto would go on to write for
400:. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. p. 353.
441:. New York: Oxford University of Press. p. 142.
279:
Reinventing the Festival: National Book Festival 2020
183:, another women's rights activist, began writing for
629:Ramón A. Gutiérrez, Genaro M. Padilla, ed. (1993).
318:, and reported on high-profile stories such as the
898:Hispanic and Latino American women's organizations
666:Postnationalism in Chicanao literature and culture
231:killed hundreds of people who were thought to be
37:, through their writing in Hispanic newspapers.
227:in spite of incredible risk to her life, where
88:Sara Estela Ramírez was an educator who joined
878:Hispanic and Latino American women journalists
632:Recovering the U.S. Hispanic literary heritage
104:, including two of her own self-publications,
157:helped to found a student Chicana newspaper,
69:. Villegras and Idar both worked together in
47:, began to write for her father's newspaper,
8:
499:
497:
367:National Association of Hispanic Journalists
175:'s writing she pointed out what she called "
800:"The Pulitzer Prizes Explanatory Reporting"
33:of Mexicans and disdain for then dictator,
596:. Illinois: Southern Illinois Univ Press.
432:
430:
247:, reporting on subjects in South America.
725:"Chicana Feminism – Postcolonial Studies"
543:
420:Handbook of Texas Online - Idar, Jovita.
852:Pew Research Center's Journalism Project
848:"Black Americans' Experiences With News"
81:, which was not published until 1994 by
383:
391:
389:
387:
893:History of women in the United States
802:. New York: Columbia University. 2011
567:Association, Texas State Historical.
7:
903:Hispanic and Latino American society
888:Hispanic and Latino American history
703:. New York: Routledge. p. 198.
846:Center, Pew Research (2023-09-26).
467:Magnón, Leonor Villegas de (1994).
290:, a Cuban immigrant who grew up in
257:, and educated in the U.S.) joined
573:Texas State Historical Association
437:Kanellos, N.; et al. (2003).
203:Comisión Femenil Mexicana Nacional
112:. Ramírez's most popular work was
14:
372:Network of Hispanic Communicators
98:and another Hispanic newspaper,
669:. Austin: Univ of Texas Press.
326:murders. While writing for the
213:In 1982, while writing for the
635:. Austin: Arte Público Press.
1:
507:. Austin: University of Texas
465:. Houston: Arte Público Press
424:. Retrieved on July 28, 2011.
663:Hernández, Ellie D. (2009).
461:Villegas, L. et al. (1994).
165:California State University
919:
883:American women journalists
545:10.1162/105420498760308698
294:, started writing for the
63:Leonor Villegas de Magnón
90:Partido Liberal Mexicano
59:La Liga Femenil Mexicana
697:Alma M. Garcia (1997).
592:Enoch, Jessica (2008).
229:Salvadoran armed forces
223:broke the story of the
101:El Democrata Fronterizo
729:scholarblogs.emory.edu
569:"Ramirez, Sara Estela"
473:. Arte Público Press.
352:Presence in journalism
346:Lambda Literary Award
526:Arrizón, A. (1998).
221:Alma Guillermoprieto
120:was also working on
118:Blanca de Moncaleano
67:Junta Revolutionaria
779:Library of Congress
505:"Great Texas Women"
286:In the early 1990s
264:The Washington Post
259:The Washington Post
177:maternal chauvinism
160:Hijas de Cuauhtémoc
130:newspaper based in
753:The New York Times
271:The New York Times
225:El Mozote massacre
146:Later, during the
83:Arte Público Press
21:Early 20th century
710:978-0-415-91800-8
676:978-0-292-71907-1
642:978-1-55885-058-3
603:978-0-8093-2835-2
480:978-1-55885-056-9
448:978-0-19-513825-2
407:978-0-253-34681-0
396:Ruiz, V. (2006).
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148:Chicano Movement
55:Mexican Congress
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348:for her story.
328:Chicago Tribune
324:Matthew Shepard
297:Chicago Tribune
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253:(born in Lima,
216:Washington Post
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186:La Luz Magazine
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43:, a teacher in
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332:Pulitzer Prize
320:Gianni Versace
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244:The New Yorker
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106:La Corregidora
71:La Cruz Blanca
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35:Porfirio Díaz
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855:. Retrieved
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828:. 2021-01-29
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341:Memory Mambo
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315:The Advocate
313:
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198:Regeneración
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31:civil rights
24:
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288:Achy Obejas
251:Marie Arana
192:Mas Grafíca
173:Nieto-Gómez
136:egalitarian
132:Los Angeles
41:Jovita Idar
872:Categories
857:2023-12-07
832:2023-12-07
826:zippia.com
734:2023-12-07
578:2023-12-07
378:References
169:Long Beach
123:Pluma Roja
95:La Crónica
50:La Crónica
784:9 October
463:The rebel
233:guerrilla
209:1980-2010
142:1960-1980
138:society.
128:anarchist
79:The Rebel
682:8 August
648:8 August
486:8 August
361:See also
238:Newsweek
152:feminist
114:Rise Up!
806:29 July
759:29 July
554:1146648
511:28 July
292:Indiana
45:Ojuelos
707:
673:
639:
600:
552:
477:
445:
404:
336:Jewish
303:Latina
110:Aurora
75:Juárez
27:Laredo
550:JSTOR
267:'
163:, at
808:2011
786:2020
761:2011
705:ISBN
684:2013
671:ISBN
650:2013
637:ISBN
598:ISBN
513:2011
488:2013
475:ISBN
443:ISBN
402:ISBN
322:and
255:Peru
241:and
189:and
108:and
540:doi
532:TDR
309:POZ
273:.
167:in
126:an
77:in
874::
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777:.
751:.
727:.
571:.
548:.
536:48
534:.
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496:^
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312:,
306:,
300:,
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150:,
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860:.
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810:.
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