21. Social Studies Resources For K-12 Europe; latin America; Mexico; United States; AfricanAmerican; Afrigeneas; Genealogy;Journals; general; Native American Asia, latin americans, Mayans, etc. http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/social.htm

22. Topica Email List Directory Category Top Humanities general Resources. or services from cultural industries(movies, editing, music,theatre and latin americans literatures)across the http://www.topica.com/dir/?cid=3922

23. Vertical File--Michigan Political Groups (Tickets). FT.1, Labor Party. latin americans United in Political Action seeFT.3. Tickets. FT.1, Prohibition Party. Miscellaneous and general and (2 folders). http://www.umich.edu/~bhl/bhl/mhchome/vf/vf-ft.htm

Michigan Historical Collections Michigan Political Groups Vertical File This vertical file contains clippings, pamphlets, reprints, and other miscellaneous materials relating to Michigan political parties, political clubs, and other politics-related organizations. To retrieve material from this section of the vertical file, fill out a call slip including the topic and the call number listed. For material described in this list as "Out box," use the call number listed, followed by "Out box," with the topic. Vertical file topical outline FT.1 Political Parties FT.3 Political Organizations Vertical file folder listing Political Parties FT.1 Politics. Miscellaneous and general [see also Out box] FT.1 Political Parties. Miscellaneous and general FT.1 Political parties' campaign cards FT.1 Political Posters (2 folders) FT.1 American Independent Party (Wallace) [Ann Arbor. Politics. See EC.5 - Ann Arbor. Government. Elections and Politics] FT.1 Black Panther Party FT.1 Citizens Party FT.1 Commonwealth Party of Michigan FT.1

24. UCSC General Catalog 2002–03 America 80B Social Movements in latin America 80C Power and Resistance in the Americaslatin americans and latinos Face a Transnational Future 80D Political http://reg.ucsc.edu/catalog/lalsPS.html

Programs/Courses Catalog Home Schedule of Classes Registrar Home ... UCSC Home Latin American and Latino Studies Faculty Course Descriptions How to Read Course Descriptions Casa Latina, lower level, Merrill College www.lals.ucsc.edu Program Description Latin American and Latino studies is an undergraduate department that prepares students for bilingual and bicultural participation in a rapidly changing world. The department integrates the study of Chicano and Latino communities in the United States with analysis of the histories, politics, cultures, and societies of Latin America and the Caribbean. Both Latin America and U.S. Latino communities are being transformed by globalization, while deep historical legacies continue to be very present. Latin American and Latino studies courses deal with changing political, social, economic, and cultural realities, including immigration and transnational communities; gender, racial, and ethnic identities; social movements; diverse forms of cultural expression; ongoing political and economic restructuring in Latin America; and the challenges of political and economic empowerment for Latino communities in the U.S. To understand these processes, we draw from interdisciplinary perspectives including both the social sciences and the humanities.

25. Latin American Health Institute to forge an informed latin American agenda for Healthy People 2010 towards eliminatinghealth disparities between latin americans and the general population of http://www.lhi.org/policy/laphc.htm

News Bulletin Mission Statement The Latin American Public Health Council is a voluntary assembly of advocates, professionals, and community members that seeks to develop an agenda for eliminating health disparities and improving the health status of Latin Americans in Massachusetts. Why Now? The Federal Government's Healthy People 2010, America's health agenda for this decade, has two overarching goals: 1) to increase the quality and number of years of healthy life, and 2) to eliminate disparities in health status among the diverse groups that inhabit the Nation. Compelling evidence that race and ethnicity correlate with persistent, and often increasing, health disparities among populations demands the Commonwealth's attention. Indeed, despite notable progress in the overall health of the Commonwealth, there are continuing disparities in the burden of illness and death experienced by Latin Americans, American Indians, African Americans, Asians and Pacific Islanders compared to the population as a whole. Achieving the goal of eliminating health disparities will require a major commitment to identify and address the underlying causes of higher levels of disease and disability in racial and ethnic minority communities. These include poverty, lack of access to quality health services, and environmental hazards in homes and neighborhoods, among other things.

26. RIOT-L Archives: US Detained Latin Americans During War latin americans during war@ WASHINGTON, Dec 1 (Reuter) Over 5,000 latin americansof German plan carried out by US Army Chief of Staff general George Marshall http://burn.ucsd.edu/archives/riot-l/1994.Dec/0017.html

US detained Latin Americans during war Neighborhood Queen clyde Fri, 2 Dec 94 10:56:27 GMT Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Neighborhood Queen : "Internal probe denounces French police cover-up" Previous message: Neighborhood Queen : "Britain to talk to IRA's political wing next week" US detained Latin Americans during war d w BC-USA-KIDNAPPING 12-01 0401 ^BC-USA-KIDNAPPING@ ^US detained Latin Americans during war@ WASHINGTON, Dec 1 (Reuter) - Over 5,000 Latin Americans of German, Italian and Japanese ancestry were taken into custody and detained in U.S. internment camps during World War Two, an NBC television programme reported. NBC said its report on ``what might be one of the biggest kidnappings in recent history'' was based on thousands of once-classified documents in the National Archives. It said the actions were part of a plan carried out by U.S. Army Chief of Staff General George Marshall, who would later be known as the author of the Marshall Plan, which helped rebuild Europe and Japan after the war ended.

27. INASP Links & Resources/INASP HEALTH LINKS: General Health Resources/Gateways La Spanish, for health professionals and the general public care needs and perspectiveof Mexicans and Mexicanamericans. material may be valuable for latin America http://www.inasp.info/health/links/gatela.html

INASP HEALTH LINKS: General Health Resources Gateways Latin America Contents INASP Home Page Previous page Next Page see also GENERAL HEALTH RESOURCES: Bibliographic Databases, Abstracts and Trials Databases GENERAL HEALTH RESOURCES: Gateways International this page includes A Su Salud: Health Information in Spanish BIREME BIREME: Virtual Health Library Confederación Iberoamericana de Medicina Familiar (CIMF) ... Medical Spanish Sites on the Internet A Su Salud: Health Information in Spanish The site contains links to health information in Spanish, for health professionals and the general public. The links are organized into commercial, governmental and non-profit organization sections. The site is maintained by the Library, South Texas Community College, U.S. http://www.stcc.cc.tx.us/lrc/library/webdirectory/asusalud.htm BIREME The Latin American and Caribbean Center for Information (or BIREME as it is widely known from its previous name 'Biblioteca Regional de Medicina') is the regional centre for technical co-operation in health sciences information. It coordinates a network of libraries, documentation and information centres on health-related technical and scientific information. It is developing a virtual library that includes full-text electronic journals from the region (SCIELO) and a database of abstracts and citations of Latin American and Caribbean Literature on Health Sciences (LILACS). http://www.bireme.br/

28. Wartime Treatment Study Act (a) IN general It shall be to review the United States Government's wartime treatmentof European americans and European latin americans as provided in http://www.foitimes.com/internment/S1356.htm

Statement on S.1356 Wartime Treatment of European Americans and Refugees Study Act (Introduced in Senate) S 1356 IS 107th CONGRESS 1st Session S. 1356 To establish a commission to review the facts and circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European Latin Americans, and European refugees during World War II. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES August 3, 2001 Mr. FEINGOLD (for himself, Mr. GRASSLEY, and Mr. KENNEDY) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary A BILL To establish a commission to review the facts and circumstances surrounding injustices suffered by European Americans, European Latin Americans, and European refugees during World War II. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the `Wartime Treatment of European Americans and Refugees Study Act'. SEC. 2. FINDINGS. Congress makes the following findings: (1) The United States has long encouraged other nations to acknowledge their wartime offenses against civilians. Now, the United States Government should fully assess its treatment of European Americans and European Latin Americans during World War II and its effect on Italian American, German American, and other European American communities.

29. The Latin American Connection reads, in part, as follows I am not opposed to deportations deportations ofLatin americans of German ancestry to the United Statesin general; quite the http://www.foitimes.com/internment/latina.htm

Internment of Latin Americans of European Ancestry in the United States during and after World War II Background: It is quite well-known among historians that Peruvian Japanese were interned in the United States during World War II. However, it is not common knowledge (and at times even historians deny) that Peruvian Germans, and Germans from other Latin American countries were deported to and interned in the United States. Purpose: The purpose of this web site to help bring down the "wall of silence" on the heretofore well-kept secret of the kidnapping, arrest, internment, and deportation by the United States Government (Department of Justice and Department of State), during and after World War II, of Latin Americans of German ancestry. Facts: During the hearings before the U.S. Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians, Edward J. Ennis, the Director of the Alien Enemy Control during World War II, on November 3, 1981 testified: Mr. Macbeth [a member of the Commission]: Did you have any experience with the internment of enemy aliens who were outside of the United States. Mr. Ennis: Oh yes, we had two programs...Now the other program was taking alien enemies from other countries in South America...If we couldn't get the [Latin American] countries to intern them we had to transmit them to the United States for internment...It was an aborted program, I don't think it accomplished anything. It had a security purpose to do in these countries [Latin America] what we were doing in the United States, about 5,000 German aliens were interned, and a few hundred German aliens in Cuba and in other countries in South America. But it didn't work very well. [Source: pp.157-159, Testimony of Edward J. Ennis before the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians on November 3, 1981, R.G. 220

30. Focus Adolescent Services: Tourette Syndrome in latin America ~ Costa Ricans, and possibly latin americans in general, have theirown special way of viewing Tourette syndrome tics, a new study suggests. http://www.focusas.com/Tourette'sSyndrome.html

Focus Adolescent Services Need help for your teen? Call FocusAS or Tourette Syndrome ADD/ADHD Behavior Disorders Special Education Click here to find out if your child is at-risk, displaying self-destructive behaviors, and needs your help and intervention. Home Resources State Directory Schools ... Survey on Supplements and Tourette Syndrome Participate in this confidential survey conducted by the Association for Comprehensive NeuroTherapy. Tim Piccorillo, Motivational Speaker Tim Piccorillo has worked with businesses, associations, organizations, and schools proving that EVERYONE is capable of being more, doing more, and having more. Having learned to live with Tourette Syndrome "one day at a time," Tim shows audiences that it's not what happens to you that matters, it's what you do about what happens to you. Programs are available as keynotes or workshops. For more information, call Books Read All The Books Children with Tourette Syndrome: A Parent's Guide by Tracy Haerle (Editor) The authors offer families a foundation for understanding this complex disorder and for developing strategies that can help their child become a productive, happy adult. Treatments, including those for related conditions like

31. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | Spain To Let In 1m Latin Americans Madrid Tuesday January 21, 2003 The Guardian Up to a million latin americans areexpected right the wrongs suffered by those forced into exile by general Franco http://www.guardian.co.uk/spain/article/0,2763,879118,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site Go to... Special report: Spain Spain archived articles In this section Obituary: José Tamayo Aznar counts cost of war as voters rebel Spanish city hopes to make matadors hang up their hats Spain bodies believed to be British couple ... Returnadores: a new life in the old world Spain opens its doors to 1m Latin Americans Giles Tremlett in Madrid Tuesday January 21, 2003 The Guardian Up to a million Latin Americans are expected to exploit a new law allowing them to become Spaniards. The law, which came into effect 10 days ago, opens the doors of Spain, and by extension the European Union, to children and grandchildren of Spanish exiles and emigrants in the Americas.

32. Guardian Unlimited | Special Reports | In Life As In Fiction, Greene's Taunts Le Another latin American leader who was a close friend The americans speculated that it may be that conveying to Belizeans about the general's attitude towards http://www.guardian.co.uk/freedom/Story/0,2763,851969,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... EU strikes new deal on freedom of information Documentary front In life as in fiction, Greene's taunts left Americans in a quiet fury US compiled secret reports on novelist for years, FBI files show Rob Evans and David Hencke Monday December 2, 2002 The Guardian Graham Greene's classic tale The Quiet American, released this week in cinemas starring Michael Caine in a potentially Oscar-winning role, is still stirring up controversy over its apparent anti-Americanism. The 1955 novel tells how a British journalist duels with an American official, Alden Pyle, for the affections of a woman in Vietnam. But the story of deception and espionage also reveals how Pyle is secretly organising terrorist acts and plotting to establish a puppet government friendly to the Americans. Greene's fiction has often riled Americans, but it appears that in real life too, his views caused the US government some concern.

33. Employinteramer.html Specific tasks will include * Serve as a source of information, analysis,and general expertise on the evolving situation of Afrolatin americans. http://www.uiuc.edu/unit/lat/employinteramer.html

POSITION DESCRIPTION Title: Associate of the Inter-American Dialogue; Executive Director, Inter-Agency Consultation (IAC) on Race in Latin America Background: The Inter-Agency Consultation (IAC) is a joint initiative of the Inter-American Dialogue, Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), World Bank, and Ford Foundation. It will serve as a mechanism for the participating institutions to share information and ideas about how best to address the special challenges of Afro-Latin Americans-including widespread racial discrimination and deep disparities in income, wealth, and education among racial groups in the region. It will also provide a means to conduct joint activities of mutual interest to the participating institutions. Responsibilities: The Inter-American Dialogue is recruiting a professional staff member to serve as the Executive Director of the IAC-to coordinate its activities and work with the participating institutions as they develop programs to address the needs of Afro-Latin Americans. He or she will also develop and direct a new Dialogue program on race in Latin America. Specific tasks will include: * Serve as a source of information, analysis, and general expertise on the evolving situation of Afro-Latin Americans. The Executive Director will need to become well informed about relevant data and research, policies and programs of governments and international institutions, and private Afro-Latin American organizations.

34. LATIN AMERICANS CENTRAL americans. (CHAPTER 6, MCKAY WONG). INTRODUCTION latin americans,CENTRAL americans. EARLIER MOSTLY MEXICO. · THEN P. RICO AND CUBA. http://semlab2.sbs.sunysb.edu/General/200Spanish.html

35. The Internalization Of Scholarship And Scholarly Societies (ACLS Occasional Pape Membership fees are subsidized for latin americans, which is 1994, for the first time,a latin American category subject matter, and the general excellence of http://www.acls.org/op28reading.htm

ACLS Publications A merican C ouncil of L earned S ocieties Occasional Paper No. 28 The Internationalization of Scholarship and Scholarly Societies Introduction American Council of Learned Societies Steven C. Wheatley LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION Reid Reading Middle East Studies Association Anne H. Betteridge American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies Dorothy Atkinson Association for the Advancement of Baltic Studies Valters Nollendorfs American Historical Association Sandria B. Freitag with Robert Townsend and Vernon Horn American Political Science Association Robert J.-P. Hauck Modern Language Association I An Institutional Perspective Phyllis Franklin Modern Language Association II A Report from the Field Michael Holquist American Academy of Religion Warren G. Frisina Society for Ethnomusicology Anthony Seeger Society for the History of Technology Bruce Seely American Society for Aesthetics Roger A. Shiner Dictionary Society of North America Louis T. Milic American Numismatic Society William E. Metcalf American Folklore Society Barbro Klein Latin American Studies Association Reid Reading Executive Director, LASA

36. PC(USA) - Presbyterians Today Online: Presbyterians Today Wins National Awards - photos in People, Places, Relationships The Year With latin americans (June/July meetingcoverage category for coverage of the 1998 general Assembly (June http://www.pcusa.org/today/awards.htm

Home Presbyterians Today Presbyterians Today Wins National Awards Presbyterians Today wins two national awards Presbyterians Today was recognized for excellence in two national contests in 2002. The awards honor material published in the magazine in 2001: DeRose-Hinkhouse Awards (presented by the Religion Communicators Council) Award of Merit (second place) in the "National Magazine" category Associated Church Press Awards Award of Merit (second place) in the "Feature Article" category for "Miracle on Third Avenue" by John D. Filiatreau (April issue) Presbyterians Today wins six national awards Presbyterians Today received six awards in two national contests in 2001. The awards honor material published in the magazine in 2000: DeRose-Hinkhouse Awards (presented by the Religion Communicators Council) Award of Merit (second place) for "Beauty Isn't Always Pretty," an "UpFront" column by editor Eva Stimson (June issue)

37. Commercial Closet Despite some americans' expectations of general homophobia for a latin country likeBrazil, the country's national legislature was progressive enough to debate http://www2.commercialcloset.org/cgi-bin/iowa/?page=column&record=3

38. Library Of Congress Classification Outline: Class L 10991099.5 Intercultural education (general) 1390-5160.3 in developing countries2630-2638 Asian americans. in the United States 2667-2698 latin americans. http://www.wesleyan.edu/libr/lccall/lcl.htm

L EDUCATION Education (General) History of education Theory and practice Special aspects ... Textbooks L-LT L 7-991 Education (General) 7-97 Periodicals. Societies 101 Yearbooks 107 Congresses 111-791 Official documents, reports, etc. 797-898 Educational exhibitions and museums 899 School fairs 900-991 Directories of educational institutions LA 5-2396 History of education 5-25 General 31-135 By period 173-186 Higher education 201-398 United States 410-2284 Other regions or countries 2301-2396 Biography LD 13-7501 Individual institutions 13-7501 United States 13-7251 Universities. Colleges 6501 Community colleges. Junior colleges 7020-7251 Women's colleges 7501 Secondary and elementary schools LE 3-78 Individual institutions 3-78 America (except United States) 3-5 Canada 7-9 Mexico 11-13 Central America 15-17 West Indies 21-78 South America 21-23 Argentina 27-29 Bolivia 31-33 Brazil 36-38 Chile 41-43 Colombia 46-48 Ecuador 51-59 Guianas 61-63 Paraguay 66-68 Peru 71-73 Uruguay 76-78 Venezuela

39. Hot News - Feb. 5: University Lecture With Former U.S. Surgeon General While Surgeon general, Satcher earned a reputation for being outspoken on in hisunderstanding of the cultural dynamic between americans and latin americans. http://www.syr.edu/news/2003-01-29_3690.html

feb. 5: university lecture with former u.s. surgeon general attention: university community Former U.S. Surgeon General David Satcher will be the inaugural speaker for the spring 2003 University Lectures at Syracuse University. While Surgeon General, Satcher earned a reputation for being outspoken on controversial issues of public health policy, such as sex education, infant mortality, and cancer. He will speak in Hendricks Chapel on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. All of the lectures are free and open to the public. By bridging the diverse interests of the University community, the University Lectures series has established a tradition of bringing to Syracuse individuals of exceptional accomplishment in the areas of architecture and design, the humanities and the sciences, and public policy, management and communications. "The University Lecture series has helped to energized the intellectual life of this community," says Vice Chancellor and Provost Deborah A. Freund. "Thanks to this series, Syracuse University has become a fuller, richer and more exciting place to study and learn." In addition to Satcher, the spring lineup includes the following speakers:

40. History Of SER a referral agency where skilled and semiskilled latin americans could register TelephoneCompany, Cameron Iron Works, Shell Oil Company, general Foods, Gulf http://www.lulac.org/Programs/SER.html

History of SER-Jobs for Progress Much has been written concerning the background of Operation SER. It is common knowledge that this program is rooted in the concern expressed by the then existing equal employment opportunity program of the Department of the Navy over the inadequate sources of recruiting and development among the proverty stricken people of the Southwest. It is known that the then Director of the Navy's program, Girard P. Clark, agreed with Roberto Ornelas, then Director of Mexican American Programs for the Navy's EEO program and with George Roybal, Industrial Employment Policy Specialist, that such a program was not only needed, but should be developed and authorized them to direct their efforts toward this end. Much has been written of the invitation extended to the American G.I. Forum by LULAC to join together and pool their resources in a regional manpower program to be called Operation SER. What followed this historic agreement - the proposal prepared by George Roybal, IEPS, Department of the Navy, which was submitted to the U.S. Department of Labor and the Office of Economic Opportunity - the creation of a national board - the funding of the proposal and the beginning of what is considered to be the most outstanding manpower program in this country is now history. But, what has never been written is the tremendous amount of time, effort, energy and dedication that led to the creation of SER, of the dreams and disillusions, of the successes and failures of those who for too long have remained unnamed, and whose contributions should never be forgotten.

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