000			03951cam a2200577 a 4500
001			u12127
003			SA-PMU
005			20210418124721.0
008			120327s2013 ncuab b 001 0 eng c
010			_a 2012011638
040			_aNcD/DLC _beng _cNDD _dDLC _dSTF _dBTCTA _dYDXCP _dCDX _dBWX _dAUM _dWEL _dUKMGB _dBDX _dZCU _dYBM _dIAD _dOCLCQ
015			_aGBB2A7119 _2bnb
016	7		_a016195428 _2Uk
019			_a815364798 _a874031224 _a892338278
020			_a9780822351719 _q(cloth ; _qalk. paper)
020			_a0822351714 _q(cloth ; _qalk. paper)
020			_a9780822351856 _q(pbk. ; _qalk. paper)
020			_a0822351854 _q(pbk. ; _qalk. paper)
035			_a(OCoLC)783520881 _z(OCoLC)815364798 _z(OCoLC)874031224 _z(OCoLC)892338278
042			_apcc
043			_an-us-tx _an-us--- _an-mx---
050	0	0	_aHM753 _b.V33 2013
082	0	0	_a305.8009764/4 _223
100	1		_aValerio-Jiménez, Omar S. _q(Omar Santiago), _d1963-
245	1	0	_aRiver of hope : _bforging identity and nation in the Rio Grande borderlands / _cOmar S. Valerio-Jiménez.
260			_aDurham, NC : _bDuke University Press, _c2013.
300			_axiv, 369 pages : _billustrations, maps ; _c25 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 333-353) and index.
505	0		_aConstructing Vecinos, constructing Indios -- Fragmented Vecino communities -- Opposing forces -- Bandidos or citizens? -- Divorcees, rancheros, and peons -- Contested citizenship along the Rio Grande.
520			_a"In River of Hope, Omar S. Valerio-Jiménez examines state formation, cultural change, and the construction of identity in the lower Rio Grande region during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. He chronicles a history of violence resulting from multiple conquests, of resistance and accommodation to state power, and of changing ethnic and political identities. The redrawing of borders neither began nor ended the region's long history of unequal power relations. Nor did it lead residents to adopt singular colonial or national identities. Instead, their regionalism, transnational cultural practices, and kinship ties subverted state attempts to control and divide the population. Diverse influences transformed the borderlands as Spain, Mexico, and the United States competed for control of the region. Indian slaves joined Spanish society; Mexicans allied with Indians to defend river communities; Anglo Americans and Mexicans intermarried and collaborated; and women sued to confront spousal abuse and to secure divorces. Drawn into multiple conflicts along the border, Mexican nationals and Mexican Texans (tejanos) took advantage of their transnational social relations and ambiguous citizenship to escape criminal prosecution, secure political refuge, and obtain economic opportunities. To confront the racialization of their cultural practices and their increasing criminalization, tejanos claimed citizenship rights within the United States and, in the process, created a new identity."--Publisher description.
650		0	_aGroup identity _zTexas _zLower Rio Grande Valley.
650		0	_aGroup identity _zMexican-American Border Region.
650		0	_aCitizenship _xPolitical aspects _zUnited States.
650		0	_aCitizenship _xPolitical aspects _zMexico.
651		0	_aLower Rio Grande Valley (Tex.) _xHistory.
651		0	_aMexican-American Border Region _xHistory.
856	4	2	_3Book review (H-Net) _uhttp://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=38259
938			_aBrodart _bBROD _n103226486
938			_aBaker and Taylor _bBTCP _nBK0011114099
938			_aCoutts Information Services _bCOUT _n21785730
938			_aYBP Library Services _bYANK _n7636267
029	1		_aNLGGC _b352117559
029	1		_aNZ1 _b15118665
942			_cBOOK
994			_aZ0 _bSUPMU
948			_hNO HOLDINGS IN SUPMU - 286 OTHER HOLDINGS
596			_a1 2
999			_c9332 _d9332