12,479 research outputs found
Naturalization record of Martinez, Rafael A
No full textThe naturalization certificate for Rafael A. Martinez of Cuba. Signed by Judge Barron Phillips
Wedding of Jose Martinez and Rosemary Trujillo with wedding party
No full textWedding photo of Jose Martinez and Rosemary Trujillo. Back row, L-R: Onofre Montoya, Jesusita Nunez, Jose Montoya, Piedad ?, and Mrs. Luis ?; Front row L-R: Reina Trujillo, Jose Rafael Martinez, Rosemary Trujillo, Frances Martinez, Charlie Romero, and Luis
Interview with Andres Martinez
No full textAuthor, Andres Martinez, discusses his dissertation and the resulting book he is writing that will expand on Valley conjunto musicians.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/bordermusicoralhistories/1014/thumbnail.jp
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Rafael, Ralph, Virginia, Bobby Galvan, Freddie Martinez in Mexico
No full textRafael, Ralph, Virginia, Bobby Galvan, Freddie Martinez in Mexico at a restraun
Marriage record of Barrera, Rafael and Martinez, Carmen
No full textMarriage license for Rafael Barrera and Carmen Martinez. A.L. Wagner was the officiant
Interview of author Michelle Martinez
No full textMichelle Martinez, author of the crime novel "Most wanted," talks about the issues faced by Latin Americans in their home country versus what they face in the United States. She describes her family and education, graduation form Harvard Law School, and her professional endeavors. Martinez discusses the story line of her book, what motivated her to write, and how she brought her experiences from the prosecutor's office to bear on her writing. She describes her writing as an opportunity to explore her own cultural heritage. Martinez discusses the art of writing and talks about what she reads. Martinez is interviewed by Diana Rivera at the 2005 Left Coast Crime Conference held in El Paso, Texas
The State in North Africa After the Arab Uprisings. An Interview with Luis Martinez
No full textEnglish translation not available onlineContribution au site web du CERI, Centre de recherches internationalesLuis Martinez is the author of The State in North Africa. After the Arab Uprising, published by Hurst and Oxford University Press on 30 January 2020. Martinez answers our questions about the situation in the several countries that form North Africa, following the popular protests that started in December 2010 in Tunisia
[Chachalaca Review] - Meet Monica Muñoz Martinez | Spring 2019 Special Feature
No full textMonica Muñoz Martinez is an award-winning author, educator, public historian, and active participant in developing solutions that address racial injustice. Martinez is an Andrew Carnegie Fellow and the Stanley J. Bernstein Assistant Professor of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at Brown University. Her research specializes in histories of violence, policing on the US-Mexico border, Latinx history, women and gender studies, and public humanities. Born and raised in Texas, Martinez received her Ph.D. in American Studies from Yale University.
Her first book The Injustice Never Leaves You: Anti-Mexican Violence in Texas (Harvard University Press, Sept 2018) is a moving account of a little-known period of state-sponsored racial terror inflicted on ethnic Mexicans in the Texas–Mexico borderlands. She is currently at work on Mapping Violence a digital research project that recovers histories of racial violence in Texas between 1900 and 1930.
Martinez is a founding member of the non-profit organization Refusing to Forget that calls for public commemorations of anti-Mexican violence in Texas. The team developed an award-winning exhibit for the Bullock Texas State History Museum in 2016 that marked the first time a state cultural institution acknowledged state responsibility for this period of racial terror in the twentieth century. Martinez also helped secure four state historical markers along the US-Mexico border.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/utrgvmedia/1011/thumbnail.jp
MARTINEZ, Rafael
No full textCorrespondence of Mr. Rafael Martínez, Consul General of Mexico in Spain, and later Senator, and Gen. Alvaro Obregón, in which the former offers support of his candidacy to Gen. Obregón and requests that he make him a diplomatic representative in Spain or South America; he congratulates Gen. Obregón on his election victory and informs him that all the representatives of the Central American newspapers and also the Presidents of Panama, Costa Rica, and El Salvador will attend the inauguration; Mr. Martinez asks Gen. Obregón if the government will punish the murderers of President Venustiano Carranza. Reply stating that the guilty will be punished if it is proved that he was murdered. File M-19 / Correspondencia entre el Sr. Rafael Martínez, Cónsul General de México en España y más tarde Senador y el Gral. Alvaro Obregón, en la cual el primero le ofrece al Gral. Obregón su adhesión a su candidatura y pide le dé una representación diplomática en España o Sudamérica; lo felicita por su triunfo electoral y le comunica que asistirán a la toma de posesión todos los representantes de los diarios centroamericanos y también los Presidentes de Panamá, Costa Rica y El Salvador; solicita le informe si el gobierno castigará a los asesinos del Presidente Venustiano Carranza. Respuesta indicando sí se castigará a los culpables si se comprueba que fue asesinato. Exp. M-1
The Fan and the Idol: Re-tracing Authorship in “The Author of Beltraffio”
No full textThis article is an investigation of the theme of authorship in Henry James’s tale “The author of Beltraffio.” Written at a crucial stage of James’s career, this tale stands at the crossroads between James’s high realism, his uneasy flirting with aestheticism, and his more experimental narrative turns. The article argues that in this story authorship is step by step not only mobilized, but also vampirized and dispossessed by the narrator, who exchanges the intimacy with the author and his individuality for commodities to be consumed. Authorship, Martinez contends, is figured in the tale as the result of a social discourse, where the veneration of the narrator for the “author of Beltraffio” borders on the relationship between “fan” and “idol.” Such a gesture is located within the broader cultural concerns James was dealing with at the time: the establishment of literary realism in America; the reconfiguration of the relation between private and public experience; the emergence of a mass readership; and a growing bifurcation between the mutually constituting high-brow and low-brow cultural spheres
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