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Raza Si, Guerra No
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This incisive and elegantly written examination of Chicano antiwar mobilization demonstrates how the pivotal experience of activism during the Viet Nam War era played itself out among Mexican Ameri...
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25 April 2005

This incisive and elegantly written examination of Chicano antiwar mobilization demonstrates how the pivotal experience of activism during the Viet Nam War era played itself out among Mexican Americans. ¡Raza Sí! ¡Guerra No! presents an engaging portrait of Chicano protest and patriotism. On a deeper level, the book considers larger themes of American nationalism and citizenship and the role of minorities in the military service, themes that remain pertinent today. Lorena Oropeza's exploration of the evolution, political trajectory, and eventual implosion of the Chicano campaign against the war in Viet Nam encompasses a fascinating meditation on Mexican Americans' political and cultural orientations, loyalties, and sense of status and place in American society.
Price: $34.95
Pages: 296
Publisher: University of California Press
Imprint: University of California Press
Publication Date:
25 April 2005
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9780520241954
Format: Paperback
Lorena Oropeza is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Davis.
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Note on Terminology
Introduction
1. “To Be Better and More Loyal Citizens”: A Tradition of Mexican American Activism
2. “New Wind from the Southwest”: Questioning a Political Tradition
3. “Branches of the Same Tree”: Aztlán and Viet Nam
4. “I’d Rather Have My Sons Die for La Raza . . . than in Vietnam”: The Making of a Moratorium
5. “A Common Goal”: The Chicano Moratorium March of August 1970
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Note on Terminology
Introduction
1. “To Be Better and More Loyal Citizens”: A Tradition of Mexican American Activism
2. “New Wind from the Southwest”: Questioning a Political Tradition
3. “Branches of the Same Tree”: Aztlán and Viet Nam
4. “I’d Rather Have My Sons Die for La Raza . . . than in Vietnam”: The Making of a Moratorium
5. “A Common Goal”: The Chicano Moratorium March of August 1970
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index