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<\/p>\nSeptember 15th to October 15th is Latinx and Hispanic Heritage Month! This month we recognize and celebrate contributions by the Latinx and Hispanic American communities.<\/p>\n
Clark College Libraries is using both \u201cHispanic\u201d and \u201cLatinx\u201d with an understanding that not everyone feels represented by one term. While \u201cLatinx\u201d is used in many academic settings as a way to be inclusive of all genders, we recognize that there is some debate around using that term.<\/p>\n
Follow the links below to check out some ebooks, videos, articles, and other digital resources. To access ebooks click the link next to \u201cGet It Now At:\u201d and sign in with your lab username and password. Some may have a link at the top of the page that says \u201cCheck for full text\u201d instead. Non-library resources do not require a Clark Labs account.<\/p>\n
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Healing Memories: Puerto Rican Women’s Literature in the United States by Elizabeth Garcia<\/a><\/p>\n La Nueva California: Latinos from Pioneers to Post-Millennials by David E. Hayes-Bautista<\/a><\/p>\n Debating Race, Ethnicity, and Latino Identity: Jorge J. E. Gracia and His Critics by Iv\u00e1n Jaksi\u0107<\/a><\/p>\n “Blackness and Latinidad are not mutually exclusive. Here’s what it means to be Afro-Latino in America” on cnn.com<\/p>\n “Ultimately, defining what it means to be Afro-Latino is personal and can be subjective, multiple scholars and Afro-Latinos told CNN. They have dark and lighter skin, they are fully bilingual or only speak some Spanish and their families are linked to more than a dozen countries. The term acknowledges that Black Latinos face different struggles than other Latinos, especially those with lighter skin, experts say.”<\/p>\n “Call Me Latine: New Online Resource Helps Queer and Non-Binary Latines Define Themselves” on SpectrumSouth.com<\/p>\n “The Spanish language is gendered, usually defined by words ending in the masculine form \u201co\u201d and the feminine form \u201ca.\u201d In an effort to remove gender from the language, LGBTQ, non-binary, and feminist communities in Spanish-speaking countries began replacing the \u201co\u201d or \u201ca\u201d with the gender-nuetral ending \u201ce.\u201d For example, mi amigo<\/em> is changed to mi amigue<\/em> or el ni\u00f1o<\/em> is changed to elle ni\u00f1e<\/em>.”<\/p>\n “I Know What Latinx Resilience Looks Like Because I’m Living It” on TeenVogue.com<\/p>\n “Our resilience as a united power is demonstrated in our never-ending fight as working-class people of color against the increase of xenophobic rhetoric present within modern U.S. politics and society. Despite this hate, it must become evident that we are not political pawns; we are human beings who are contributing to the future of this nation. We are dreamers. We are immigrants. We are resilient. We are here today, and we are here to stay.”<\/p>\n “Unsung Heroes of Latinx Farmworkers’ Labor Movement, from Maria Moreno to Fast Food Boycotters” on TeenVogue.com<\/p>\n “There\u2019s no end in sight to the cruelties that continue to be perpetuated by this administration, but through it all, Latinx workers have shown that they will continue to organize, strategize, and fight back. Viva la huelga!<\/em>”<\/p>\n “Why Hispanic Heritage Month starts in the middle of September” on cnn.com<\/p>\n “Rather than starting at the beginning of September, Hispanic Heritage Month takes place over 30 days starting on the 15th — a nod to the anniversaries of national independence for a number of Latin American countries: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua all recognize September 15 as the date of their independence, while Mexico’s independence is celebrated September 16 and Chile celebrates its independence September 18.”<\/p>\n “Why Latinx People Are Uniquely Vulnerable to Wrongful Conviction” on InnocenceProject.org<\/p>\n “Most Latinx people in the U.S. are U.S. citizens, but in some cases, they face similar challenges to wrongfully convicted Latinx immigrants. In several cases, U.S. citizens have been wrongfully convicted of entering the country illegally or committing another immigration violation, and were exonerated only after proving that they had been citizens all along.”<\/p>\n “Yes, We’re Calling It Hispanic Heritage Month And We Know It Makes Some Of You Cringe” on npr.org<\/p>\n “But it’s not too late to pose the following thorny questions: What’s the harm in lumping together roughly 62 million people with complex identities under a single umbrella? Is a blanket pan-ethnic term necessary to unite and reflect a shared culture that is still largely (infuriatingly) excluded from mainstream popular culture? Or the more basic question: \u00bfPor que Hispanic?”<\/p>\n Hispanic and Latinx People with Disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n Disability, Queerness, and Self-Love with Annie Segarra<\/a><\/p>\n Hispanic Heritage Month 2021: Latinos Lead<\/a><\/p>\n \u00a0Hispanic, Latino, Latinx: What’s in a name?<\/a><\/p>\n![\"The](\"https:\/\/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com\/images\/I\/41OxQaTflXL._SX331_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg\")
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\nLatinx Literature Unbound: Undoing Ethnic Expectation by Ralph E. <\/a><\/p>\nOther Resources<\/h2>\n
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