Documents in Crisis

Documents in CrisisExamines the theory and practice of nonfiction narrative literature in twentieth century Mexico. Winner of the 2012 Best Book in the Humanities presented by the Mexico Section of the Latin American Studies Association In the turbulent twentieth century, large numbers of Mexicans of all social classes faced crisis and catastrophe on a seemingly continuous basis. Revolution, earthquakes, industrial disasters, political and labor unrest, as well as

this book explores what multicultural education means to white people

animal metamorphosis

territorial gains

coli contamination of produce addressing trends in occurrence in types of fresh produce

sacred animals

Revisionist analysis of the role of strong leadership in democracies

Integrating theory with practice

The dictionary includes definitions as well as a grammatical introduction

and step-by-step procedural videos provide clear

the philosophical question of how to understand other cultures

The essays are written in a lively manner accessible to an undergraduate audience and also provide insights and a solid background for graduate students and scholars in the field of American labor and social history

in the 1960s and faces the challenges of fighting crime in a rapidly changing world