Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
NOTES
-
Philis Barragán Goetz
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- CONTENTS vii
- INTRODUCTION Escuelitas, Literacy, and Imaginary Dual Citizenshi 1
- CHAPTER 1 Escuelitas and the Expansion of the Texas Public School System, 1865–1910 19
- CHAPTER 2 Imaginary Citizens and the Limits of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: Educational Exclusion and the Mexican Consulate Investigation of 1910 49
- CHAPTER 3 Revolutionary and Refined: Feminism, Early Childhood Education, and the Mexican Consulate in Laredo, Texas, 1910–1920 69
- CHAPTER 4 Education in Post–Mexican Revolution Texas, 1920–1950 91
- CHAPTER 5 Escuelitas and the Mexican American Generation’s Campaign for Educational Integration 125
- CONCLUSION The Contested Legacy of Escuelitas in American Culture 165
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 171
- NOTES 176
- BIBLIOGRAPHY 213
- INDEX 229
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- CONTENTS vii
- INTRODUCTION Escuelitas, Literacy, and Imaginary Dual Citizenshi 1
- CHAPTER 1 Escuelitas and the Expansion of the Texas Public School System, 1865–1910 19
- CHAPTER 2 Imaginary Citizens and the Limits of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: Educational Exclusion and the Mexican Consulate Investigation of 1910 49
- CHAPTER 3 Revolutionary and Refined: Feminism, Early Childhood Education, and the Mexican Consulate in Laredo, Texas, 1910–1920 69
- CHAPTER 4 Education in Post–Mexican Revolution Texas, 1920–1950 91
- CHAPTER 5 Escuelitas and the Mexican American Generation’s Campaign for Educational Integration 125
- CONCLUSION The Contested Legacy of Escuelitas in American Culture 165
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 171
- NOTES 176
- BIBLIOGRAPHY 213
- INDEX 229