1. Afro-Latin Americans Subject BRCNEWS Afro-latin americans One-third of a Continent Breaking Free BRC-NEWS Black Radical Congress - general News/Alerts/Announcements. Subscribe Email "subscribe http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/40/124.html

Documents menu Date: Sat, 7 Aug 1999 17:49:34 -0400 Reply-To: editorial@thechronicle.demon.co.uk Subject: [BRC-NEWS] Afro-Latin Americans: One-third of a Continent Breaking Free Sender: worker-brc-news@lists.tao.ca Precedence: bulk To: brc-news@lists.tao.ca X-Sender: worker-brc-news@lists.tao.ca X-WWW-Site: http://www.blackradicalcongress.org/ http://www.thechronicle.demon.co.uk/tomsite/7_8_12af.htm Afro-Latin Americans From The Chronicle, Issue 7 7 August 1999 One-third of a continent breaking free After centuries of doubt, fear and silence, Afro-Latin Americans have found a collective voice. Heeding the call for black cultural unity and economic development, representatives of 150 million Afro Latin Americans - from Puerto Rico down to Argentina - gathered in Barlovento, Venezuela in July. Largely invisible Unnoticed and unheard in the corridors of Latin American power debates, Black Latins comprise an estimated African ethnic minority of 90 million and at least an additional 60 million of mixed African ancestry, according to the organisers. They constitute one third of the continent's 450 million people. Two groups have sparked the initiative. The charitable Organisation of Africans in the Americas (OAA) works for the social, political and economic empowerment of communities. The ad hoc group Afroamerica XXI represents communities and leaders in 9 countries and has lobbied major finance and assistance agencies for development funding.

2. Individual Lives HOME TOP OF PAGE general COLLECTIONS PROFESSSIONS ERAS CRITICISM AFRICANamericans WOMEN CIVIL NEW ZEALANDERS latinamericans/HISPANICS ABOUT http://amillionlives.com/ind_a.html

GENERAL COLLECTIONS REGIONS PROFESSIONS CRITICISM ... ERAS INDIVIDUAL LIVES - A B C D E ... X-Y-Z THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS African Americans Women The Holocaust The Civil War ... Latin Americans, Hispanics, Latinos Individual Lives A Abbey, Edward Great tribute to the Western novelist and essayist, including a very good biography. Abbott, Bud Abu Bakr Adams, Abigail Fine, simple biography page about this early First Lady of the U.S. whose advanced feminist views were considered radical in her day. Adams, John A fine account of the life of America's second president, thanks to Grolier Online and the Encyclopedia Americana. Adams, John Addams, Jane Part of the official Nobel laureate site, a short biography of the pioneering feminist with hypertext. Adderly, Julian "Cannonball" Agassiz, Louis Agassiz, Louis Agustin de Iturbide, Don ... Alcott, Louisa May This definitive Alcott site has always been an excellent reference and resource. With the site's recent upgrade and expansion, it is now even more useful for information and enlightenment on the 19th century American author. No fewer than ten links to Alcott biographies on the Web plus links to Alcott's novels and poetry, a picture gallery, current information, and much more are available. Aleichem, Sholom

3. #276: 06-12-98 - JAPANESE LATIN AMERICANS TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR INTERNMENT The plaintiffs estimated that more than 2,000 Japanese latin americans were interned Timeis running out, said Acting Assistant Attorney general for Civil http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/1998/June/276.htm.html

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CR FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1998 (202) 616-2777 TDD (202) 514-1888 JAPANESE LATIN AMERICANS TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR INTERNMENT DURING WORLD WAR II WASHINGTON, D.C. Nearly 600 Japanese Latin Americans who were interned during World War II will each be able to receive $5,000 and an apology under an agreement reached today with the Justice Department. Today's agreement resolves a 1996 civil suit filed by five Japanese Latin Americans who were deported from their homes in Latin America during World War II and held in internment camps in the United States. The five, who had been denied redress under the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, claimed that they deserved to be compensated along with Japanese American internees during the war. "This was a tragic chapter in the history of our nation," said Attorney General Janet Reno. "It's time to right this wrong and close the book."

4. #059: 02-19-99 TEN YEAR PROGRAM TO COMPENSATE JAPANESE AMERICANS INTERNED DURING that worked, said Bill Lann Lee, Acting Assistant Attorney general for Civil Inaddition, ORA paid $5,000 to 145 Japanese latin americans who were deported http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/1999/February/059cr.htm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1999 WWW.USDOJ.GOV TDD (202) 514-1888 TEN YEAR PROGRAM TO COMPENSATE JAPANESE AMERICANS INTERNED DURING WORLD WAR II CLOSES ITS DOORS WASHINGTON, D.C. After paying out more than $1.6 billion to more than 82,250 persons of Japanese ancestry who were interned during World War II, the Justice Department's Office of Redress Administration has officially closed its doors. The redress program, which was established by the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, acknowledges, apologizes, and makes restitution for the fundamental injustice of the evacuation, relocation, and internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. The Justice Department's Office of Redress Administration (ORA) was charged with administering the ten year program which, by operation of law, officially closed on February 5, 1999. Final figures were released today. "This was a tragic chapter in the history of our nation," said Attorney General Janet Reno. "The U.S. Government recognized the injustice of its actions during the war and provided a presidential apology and compensation. It was a time when we took away the liberty of an entire community of Americans." Since the program's inception, ORA has provided $20,000 in redress to 82,219 eligible claimants, totaling more than $1.6 billion.

5. Latin Americans Say Bush Failed Them The entry page to Global Action on Aging's Web site. Find up to date information on the aging population around the World as well as the United States. Now, according to Angel Irazola, general manager of Espino Palm Industries, an arroba of coca leaves fetches $52. http://globalag.igc.org/pension/world/bushfailed.htm

back Latin Americans Say Bush Failed Them By: Tony Smith The Washington Post, March 24, 2002 Lima, Peru –– Doing a brisk business in cell phones in the heart of Lima's heaving "Las Malvinas" market, Oscar Yi Jump knows that increased trade with the United States means more prospects for Latin America. "It would make us all richer, but as long as we're a poor country and a small market, it's going to be tough getting the U.S. government to open up its borders to our products," he said. That's the dilemma faced by many Latin American nations and businesses, many of whom feel President Bush failed to maintain his election campaign promises of looking "south, not as an afterthought, but as a fundamental commitment." Instead, they said, Latin America and key trade issues with the United States have been relegated to the policy back burner because of the war on terrorism. Other deals, including a key trade issued geared to wean Andean nations off of the drug trade, have been bogged down in Congress by business lobbies. Bush supporters, however, argue the fundamental commitment is still there.

6. The Body: General HIV Prevention Issues Safe Sex and Prevention general Prevention Issues, African americans Drug Users Gay Men HIVPositive People latin americans Healthcare Workers http://www.thebody.com/safesex/general.html

Safe Sex and Prevention: General Prevention Issues Got questions about prevention or safe sex? Ask The Body's expert Click here to assess your risk for HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases! The Basics Prevention Programs Research on Prevention Safer Sex and STDs ... Post-Exposure Prevention for Non-Occupational Exposures Prevention Issues for: African Americans Drug Users Gay Men HIV-Positive People ... Women

7. Cultural Diversity: A Guide For Health Professionals - Latin Americans latin americans have lower mortality rates than the general Australian population. http://www.health.qld.gov.au/hssb/cultdiv/cultdiv/latin_am.htm

Queensland Health has sponsored the development of this guide to support the provision of culturally-sensitive health care in hospitals and community health services. HOME INDEX OF CULTURAL DIVERSITY GUIDES A guide for Health Professionals. A starting point to an understanding of cultural and health issues for ethnic communities in a multicultural Queensland. COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFILES LATIN AMERICANS This profile provides an overview of some of the cultural and health issues of concern to Latin American migrants who live in Queensland, Australia. This description may not apply to all Latin Americans as individual experiences may vary. The profile can, however, be used as a pointer to some of the issues that may concern your client. In Queensland, the major Latin American community groups are from El Salvador (2300), Chile (1200) and Argentina (750) with smaller groups from Uruguay (400), Colombia (380), Peru (330), and other areas. Although these countries have distinct histories, they mostly share similar cultures and customs, as a result of a mix of populations descended from Spaniards, Amerindians and Africans. MIGRATION There are three broad categories of migrants from Latin America. One group migrated to Australia under a recruitment policy in the 1970s, which offered assisted passages. Groups came from Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uraguay, Colombia and Ecuador to escape difficult economic and political climates. Many had middle class backgrounds and relatively high levels of education. Some had capital to set up business.

8. Colección UNESCO De Historia General De América Latina: Volume II the 1570s — is the focus of this second volume of the general History of In theeyes of the Europeans, the latin americans needed not only to undergo an http://www.unesco.org/culture/latinamerica/html_eng/volume2.htm

description of the project International Scientific Committee authors online chapter ... photo gallery El primer contacto y la formación de nuevas sociedades (Early Contact and the Creation of New Societies) Director Franklin Pease, G.Y. (Peru) Codirector Frank Moya Pons (Dominican Republic) Co published by UNESCO Publishing/Editorial Trotta Summary General History of Latin America published under the auspices of UNESCO. In the eyes of the Europeans, the Latin Americans needed not only to undergo an essential religious conversion, but also to learn a new language and the basic concepts of work and social order. Colonization was governed by an evident desire for acculturation: the Latin Americans were expected to behave and think just as Europeans did. The confluence of two societies led to an overlap, in which the initial coexistence of the two societies was imposed but continued thanks to day-to-day readjustment and the building of a climate of consensus. Contrary to what has often been argued, these social dynamics did not generate a permanent conflict. The characteristics of the European expansion in the Americas were very different from those in other continents after the 16th century. A proper understanding of these differences cannot be obtained from a simple description of the distinctive features of colonization by Mediterranean and English-speaking countries.

9. Latin American & Iberian Institute - University Of New Mexico FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CR FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1998 (202) 6162777 TDD (202) 514-1888 JAPANESE latin americans TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR INTERNMENT DURING WORLD WAR II WASHINGTON, D.C. Nearly 600 Japanese latin americans who were interned during World War II will each be chapter in the history of our nation " said Attorney general Janet Reno. http://www.unm.edu/~laiinfo

The University of New Mexico INTRODUCTION Welcome "Why Learn Another Language" Free brochure LAII Directorship Position Available Fellowships and Field Grants Available CONFERENCE PAPERS Integration in the Americas, April 5, 2002 DEGREE PROGRAM INFORMATION Overview Degree Options Degree in Latin American Studies Disciplinary Degree with LA Concentration Dual Degree Options Latin American Programs in Education Application Procedures Request More Information PROGRAM RESOURCES Campus Graduate Student Support Faculty Latin American History ... SOLAS , Student Organization in Latin American Studies: Student services, workshops, and speakers Staff Senior Specialist Fulbright Scholar Program One-on-One Exchanges in Latin America One-on-One Exchanges in Spain ... BRASA Brazilian Studies Association CLARO , Center for Latin American Resources Outreach Materials and resources for teachers of Latin American Studies K - 12 Economies of Latin America Articles and in-depth economic analysis from twelve Latin American countries. ISTEC , Ibero-American Science and Technology Education Consortium Cooperation and exchanges in science and engineering in Latin America LADB , Latin America Data Base Electronic newsletters and information services on Latin America LARR , Latin American Research Review Interdisciplinary journal of academic research on Latin America OITEC , Office of International Technical Cooperation Technical assistance and training for Latin Americans Outreach Information for business, government, media, and the general public

10. Colección UNESCO De Historia General De América Latina : Online Chapter The distant ancestors of the first people who entered latin America originated Mostlikely, these earliest americans entered what is now Alaska by traversing a http://www.unesco.org/culture/latinamerica/html_eng/chapter.htm

description of the project International Scientific Committee authors online chapter references and bibliography photo gallery Online chapter Las sociedades originarias (The Indigenous Societies) Director Teresa Rojas Rabiela (Mexico) Codirector John V. Murra (United States of America) Chapter 2: The Original Peopling of Latin America Alan L. Bryan Themes Introduction Asiatic Biological Origins Asiatic Technological Origins The Peopling of Latin America Early Adaptations to South American Environments Introduction Whenever the land bridge existed the south shore remained mild relative to the interior because Arctic ocean currents were cut off. During the maximum glacial advance of the Last Glacial, between about 25,000 and 15,000 years ago, the shores of the Gulf of Alaska and the west coast of British Columbia as far south as Puget Sound in Washington State were covered with glaciers because of heavy snow precipitation in the adjacent mountains. During that time glaciers covered essentially all of Canada, except most of the Yukon, which like the rest of Beringia, remained too arid for accumulation of glacial ice. However, between about 50,000 and 35,000 B. P. (before present) the climate was much as it is now. This warm interval within the Last Glacial is called an interstadial.

11. LATIN AMERICANS FEEL ARMY GENERALS ARE BETTER DICTATORS THAN POPULATION REPRESEN REPORT 419 August 2001. latin americans FEEL ARMY generalS ARE BETTER DICTATORS THAN POPULATION favor an Army general Dictator system for rule in latin American countries, over http://www.ambergriscaye.com/BzLibrary/trust419.html

REPORT #419 August 2001 LATIN AMERICANS FEEL ARMY GENERALS ARE BETTER DICTATORS THAN POPULATION REPRESENTATION POLITICAL PARTY MINISTERIAL DICTATORS Produced by the Belize Development Trust I myself, an ardent proponent of real democracy, favor an Army General Dictator system for rule in Latin American countries, over that of dictatorship by an elected population representation, European, one ruling political party with a rubber stamp Senate and Congress. Why? Because with the Army General as a dictator, you only have one person to deal with and that person, right or wrong, bribes or no, is at least consistant. You can build your business and economy based on knowing the character of your Army General dictator. But in an elected, population representation, one party ruler dictatorship, you have too many dictators. In my country of Belize, we have around 26 Cabinet Ministers living off the public tax trough, like pigs in a farm. Each one is a mini-dictator. The Legislature is controlled by them and so also is the APPOINTED Senate. They are free to act independently by decree, or can count on their accomplices in the ruling party to support them when blatantly wrong. These are Rubber stamp organizations our legislature and senate. It is very hard to build your business and the economy, when you have to influence each Cabinet Minister who rules over each permit and license and other requirements. And if he doesn't like you, your business is bust. The trouble is, you may have to deal with half a dozen Cabinet Minister mini-dictators in the population representation election system, in which only one party gets to rule. And rule they do!

12. ACLU NEWS - Bittersweet Victory For Interned Japanese Latin Americans general for Civil Rights Bill Lann Lee, who also spoke at the press conference, acknowledged that the settlement was a "compromise" because it compensates Japanese latin americans http://acluweb.best.vwh.net/aclunews/news498/japanese.html

ACLU News - The Newspaper of the ACLU of Northern California, July/August 1998 Bittersweet Victory For Interned Japanese Latin Americans Former internee Art Shibayama (l.), joined by ACLU-SC attorney Fred Okrand, tells of how he was forcefully taken from Peru and held in an internment camp during World War II. Photo by Eddie Jen. "T his is truly a bittersweet settlement," said Grace Shimizu of the Campaign for Justice, whose father was among the kidnapped Japanese Latin Americans. "There is a possibility that Japanese Latin Americans will not be compensated." Shimizu spoke at a June 12 news conference to announce the settlement of a federal class action lawsuit, Mochizuki v. U.S. The suit was filed by the ACLU of Southern California on behalf on 2,264 Japanese Latin Americans who were kidnapped and interned by the United States government to be used as hostages in return for Americans located in Japan during World War II. The settlement includes a presidential apology and $5,000 reparation payment to survivors. Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Bill Lann Lee, who also spoke at the press conference, acknowledged that the settlement was a "compromise" because it compensates Japanese Latin Americans only one quarter of the amount given to Japanese Americans and because it fails to guarantee payment. Payment to Japanese Latin Americans will be disbursed from whatever amount is left unclaimed in the 1988 Civil Liberties Act fund after the fund satisfies remaining eligible claims from Japanese Americans.

13. Zona Latina:  The Internet In Latin America latin America (3/7/02) Profiles of latin americans who use packet loss) around theworld, including latin America is usually conducted among a general population http://www.zonalatina.com/Internet.htm

The Internet in Latin America The World Wide Web is a form of new media that incorporates features from the traditional media: print (newspapers/magazines/outdoor), radio (sound) and television (video streams). On this page, we will provide information about the Internet in Latin America. This will undoubtedly be of interest to the Zona Latina visitor, who (1) is using the World Wide Web and (2) is interested in Latin American media. WWW INFORMATION PORTALS/NEWS SITES Aberdeen Group AdMedia.org AllNetResearch (USA) BizReport.com Business 2.0 (USA) Cahners In-Stat Group Center for Interactive Advertising, University of Texas at Austin (USA) ClickZ CNET.com (USA) CommerceNet/Nielsen (USA) Context (USA) CyberAtlas (USA) The CYBER Economist (Brazil) Data Folha (Brazil) Digital Marketing (Uruguay) Digitrends.net (USA) E Agora (Brazil e.Biz (Business Week) (USA) ebusinessforum E-BusinessWorld (USA) E-Commerce Times (USA) Economiabr.net (Brazil) Emarketeer.net

14. Pravda.RU Latin America Unanimously Against The War On Iraq According with last Gallup's research over 41 countries, latin americans lead the OppositionUnveiled Masonic Conspiracy Ukraine’s prosecutor general is at http://english.pravda.ru/main/2003/02/05/42999.html

Say what you want! PRAVDA.Ru will hear you! Feb, 05 2003 In Russian Em Portugues Former USSR Top Stories ... About Pravda.RU:Top Stories:More in detail Latin America Unanimously against the War on Iraq According with last Gallup's research over 41 countries, Latin Americans lead the opposition against US plans in Middle East After the massive demonstration in Porto Alegre last week, it has been proven that the anti-war movement has a strong ally in this so many times forgotten region. According to Gallup, from the top five anti-war countries three come from South America and one of them, Argentina, leads the poll with an overwhelming 83%. Second is Uruguay with 79%; then, come the former Yugoslavian Republics of Bosnia - Herzegovina and Macedonia with a remarkable third and fourth position. Bolivia and Spain are also among the most reluctant countries of the world to any kind of war against Saddam Hussein. Amid the Europeans, France, Spain and Russia are the most encouraged against Bush's position towards the conflict. Analysts estimate these responses are related to unilateral decisions adopted by Washington recently not welcomed by these countries. As an example, for Russia, the unilateral withdrawal of the United States from the ABM treaty is a bad precedent on what this country can expect from the US State Department.

15. Gallup International End Of The Year Poll Highlights - Prospects For 1998 What was the general evaluation of government performance in combating crime? EasternEuropeans and latin americans were the most critical of government http://www.gallup-international.com/survey10.htm

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT At the dawn of the new millennium people all over the world are very concerned about the level of crime in society and the detrimental effect it has on their daily lives. The questions probed in the Gallup International Millennium Survey concentrated on people's opinions on crime in general and also addressed issues related to crime and criminality such as gun control, the death penalty and government performance in combating crime. Almost nine in every ten people (89%) said that they are concerned about the level of crime in their own country (combining the proportion who said "a great deal" and those who said "a fair amount"). The developing world was most concerned about the level of crime, with nineteen out of every twenty people in Africa and Latin America expressing their concern. However, as is apparent from the figure below, the other continents were not lagging very far behind. Level of concern Total % Africa % Latin America% North America % Western Europe % South East Asia % Eastern Europe % A great deal Fair amount Not much/none Don't know How concerned about crime are you?

16. ClariNet - All The News You Can Use, Now! CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) latin americans have spent the past few the Americas,there is little latin American leaders now a month into a general strike and http://quickstart.clari.net/qs_se/webnews/wed/be/Anew-regimes.Rn8a_CDU.html

We're sorry, but this news story has expired from our online archives. If you were a ClariNet subscriber, you would have seen this story 10 minutes after it was published: Tell me more about ClariNet Individual News! ClariNet offers newsfeeds that provide compelling news on your website: to attract and retain customers, with a range of products to meet every need and budget. Join the thousands of sites that already use the most desired content on the Web. Tell me more about ClariNet Newsfeeds for my site! Home ... Help/Search

17. IIE | Publications Funding for latin americans to Study and Research in survey of financial assistancefor latin American and Mexico, this book contains general information about http://www.iie.org/Content/NavigationMenu/Locations/International_Offices/Latin_

New York City Washington, D.C. US Regional Centers International Offices ... Print This Page IIE/Latin America - Publications - Returning to Brazil 2002 Recent Publications * Funding for Latin Americans to Study and Research in the United States. A guide to financial assistance for prospective students from Latin America and the Caribbean interested in graduate-level study and research in the United States. February, 2001. *A Guide to Bilingual Schools in Mexico. Second Edition. Descriptive profiles of bilingual schools throughout Mexico. March, 1998. *Spanish Study in Mexico. A guide to Spanish language programs at schools and universities in Mexico. November, 1996. Funding for Latin Americans to Study and Research in the U.S., Bilingual Schools in Mexico Spanish Study in Mexico Payment Information Funding for Latin Americans to Study and Research in the U.S., 2001 Compiled by Deyanira Gómez and Kathleen Harrington 199 pages, 14 X 21 cm, ISBN 87206-260-0 $5.00 U.S. dollars or $50.00 Mexican pesos (**Please see payment and mailing information below) This guide is a descriptive survey of financial assistance for Latin American and Caribbean students interested in study and research in the United States.graduates interested in study and research in the United States. The volume is divided into three parts: scholarships, research grants, and work study grants. Entries include names of the awards, sponsoring institutions, eligibility criteria (area, level and location of study, etc.), amount of awards and contact information. Also included are listing of Fulbright offices and Education USA advising centers in the region, as well as tips for taking teh Computer-Based TOEFL.

18. Department Of Anthropology with 1983 general Education PRAN with 2002 general Education. Brook ANTH 120 02 NativeNorth americans Prof. Dr. Franke ANTH 150 Native latin americans - Prof http://chss2.montclair.edu/anthropology/home.html

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY 427 Dickson Hall Montclair State University Upper Montclair, New Jersey 07043 Chair: Kenneth Brook brookk@mail.montclair.edu Office Manager: Susan Goscinski goscinskis@mail.montclair.edu Voice: (973) 655-4119 BIGEL AWARD APPLICATIONS - For Spring 2003, due Monday, April 14 UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS Anthropology Major Requirements Anthropology Minor Archaeology Minor PRAN Practical Anthropology 4-year/5-year combined BA/MA requirements PRAN Treatise Topics THE REGULAR M.A. Social Science M.A. with Concentration in Anthropology FACULTY Faculty Information (including email addresses) Franke and Chasin - Papers about Kerala CENTER FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES Center for Archaeological Studies Home Page Archaeology Workshop Program Summer Archaeology Field School OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS Bigel Endowment Fund for Research Grants Skills Improvement Page - Dr. Franke Computer Help for Anthropology Students MSU Career Services ... Anthropology Club Newsletter #3 Curriculum Guides ANTH with 1983 General Education ANTH with 2002 General Education PRAN with 1983 General Education PRAN with 2002 General Education COURSE SYLLABI ANTH 100 Cultural Anthropology - Dr. Brook

19. TNS Market Development Welcomes You the notion that higher income increases the likelihood of owning both types of accountsamong US Hispanic and latin americans and the general population alike. http://www.mktdev.tnsofres.com/new3_6_1.htm

Banks: Reaching U.S. Hispanic and Latin Americans Is Still A Long Branch Away Across the nation, the banking industry is said to be discouraging customers from having to enter the bank and stand in line for service. This move aims to promote use of automated services such as direct deposit, electronic transfers, and the omnipresent ATM machine among account holders. Simultaneously, banks are opening branches at supermarkets, going directly where consumers can be found. Ownership of Bank Accounts According to a May 1996 TNS Market Development poll, 62 percent of U.S. Hispanic and Latin Americans have a banking relationship. Among them, more than half (53 percent) have a checking and a savings account. Another 27 percent report having only a checking account, with the remainder (23 percent) owning just a savings account. The TNS Market Development Survey One thousand U.S. Hispanic and Latin Americans were interviewed in five U.S. cities on the ownership of personal accounts, visits to the bank and their perceptions on the use of automatic teller machines (ATMs). The poll found ownership of personal bank accounts was higher among U.S. Hispanic and Latin Americans in Miami and lower among U.S. Hispanic and Latin Americans in New York and Los Angeles (42 percent and 38 percent, respectively).

20. Hispanic Americans History Literature For K12 latino/a americans Includes general works, biography, Cuban americans, education,health of the Americas Includes Central America; latin America; and http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/hispan.htm

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