Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E24
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: H91
Discrimination comes in many forms especially amongst intersectional identifying people. This study focuses on the different types of discrimination that native Spanish- speaking women workers face often in Tucson, Arizona and Colorado Springs. This comparative study discusses and explores the idea of how distance from the U.S./Mexico Border plays a role in the types of discrimination these women face. Some common types of discrimination encountered include: racism, colorism, sexism, classism, and discrimination based on language fluency and/or pronunciation. Distance plays a large factor in shaping political and social cultures of Tucson, Arizona and Colorado Springs. The results show that in Tucson, Arizona, due to its closeness to the Border, there are many more Spanish-speakers and there are clear legal policies that particularly target Spanish-speaking populations. Meanwhile in Colorado Springs, there are lower percentages of Spanish-speaking populations, therefore, the discrimination can be much stronger since some people may not be accustomed to hearing Spanish being spoken, or sometimes not as strong as in Tucson because there are not as many laws directly targeted towards these populations since Colorado Springs is further from the Border. That’s not to say it doesn’t exist, because it is clear that social culture and media both target Spanish-speaking populations more often than laws in Colorado Springs. Both cities’ social and political cultures strongly impact the types of discrimination these women face in this study.
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E31
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E23
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E32
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: G69
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: H84
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E27
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E33
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E100
The Department of Anthropology Newsletter is an occasional publication issued by the Department and provides news related to its students, faculty and alumni.
The Department of Anthropology Newsletter is an occasional publication issued by the Department and provides news related to its students, faculty and alumni.
Professor Paul Kutsche, "Buzz," was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan on January 3, 1927. He received a B.A. from Harvard College in 1949; his M.A. in Anthropology from the University of Michigan in 1955; and his Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1961. Kutsche came to Colorado College in the fall of 1959 as an assistant professor of sociology and anthropology. He is credited with creating a separate Anthropology Department in 1964. He was named professor in 1970, and finally professor emeritus in 1993. Author of many articles in professional journals, he also co-authored, with John Van Ness, a book entitled Canones. He has been an active advocate of homosexual rights in Colorado and around the country.
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E26
The Department of Anthropology Newsletter is an occasional publication issued by the Department and provides news related to its students, faculty and alumni.
The Department of Anthropology Newsletter is an occasional publication issued by the Department and provides news related to its students, faculty and alumni.
The Department of Anthropology Newsletter is an occasional publication issued by the Department and provides news related to its students, faculty and alumni.
Using Drake’s Bay Oyster Farm as an example, the conflict between the National Park Service and local community is examined. To analyze this conflict from a legal, historical or political perspective does not fully explain why these tensions came to a head in such an extreme way in the Oyster Farm battle, or illuminate larger implications for land use in the United States. I argue that a post-structural analysis of discourse reveals larger difficulties that have made this conflict virtually unresolvable and damaging to the community, and it indicates that conflicting discourses are present and problematic in other National Parks in the United States. In this paper I examine how the Federal Government, the NPS and the employees of Point Reyes National Seashore have created a powerful discourse of conservation, that has long conflicted with a counter discourse of sustainable local agriculture in the area. The existence of agriculture and aquaculture within PRNS presents a friction point between these two discourses. This friction culminated in a controversy over the removal of Drake’s Bay Oyster Company, and was escalated by a community that has a history of activism and resistance to change. This conflict became a political and legal battle that illuminated the differences in power, scale, and ideologies between the participants in the conflicting discourses.
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E30
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E29
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E25
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: E28
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: H87
Southwestern Ruins, Villages, Pueblos and Missions, 1896-1940: I4
