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Agin:
Jagaurundis, Ocelots, Tigrillos, Bears… and
Several nonprofit organizations and advocacy groups issued a statement this week calling for the Department of Homeland Security to “slow down” plans to construct 70 miles of fencing from Roma to Brownsville and consider the environmental consequences.
Minutemen or kitties? Who are the real scardy-cats?
Categories: Environment · Fence Coalition · Human Rights · Jagarundi · Minutemen · Ocelot · Right Wing Idiots · Texas · Tigrillo
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The first general history of Mexico to be published in English in nearly thirty years, Richard Grabman's Gods, Gachupines and Gringos is one of the only Mexican histories ever written with the general reader in mind.Gods, Gachupines and Gringos is written in a radically non-academic style, putting flesh and bones on the dusty figures of the past and shedding light on the common humanity of the Mexican people throughout history, often with suprising wit and humor.
Approximately 500 pages, 6 x 9 paperbound SUMMER 2008
Bosques' War is a translation of an oral history of the World War II experiences of Gilberto Bosques (1894 – 1997), who, as Mexico 's Consul General in Marseilles, France, used his country's neutrality in the early part of the war to protect and save tens of thousands of persecuted people. Grabman, as an introduction to the interview, provides a brief overview of Mexican diplomacy in the 1930s and 1940s to provide the reader with a historical perspective on Bosques' diplomatic activities, which continued with the Cuban missile crisis of the 1960s.
This book should fascinate those interested in World War II history, Mexican history or the well known feats of Raoul Wallenberg, who was specifically sent by the Swedish government to save people from the Nazis. Bosques did it all on his own and is finally being recognized for his effort.
36 pp. Editororial Mazatlán, 2007 $35 MXP (click the image)
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2 responses so far ↓
Lorena Diaz de Leon // May, 20, 2007 at 10:42 am
Thank you for remembering the wildlife that would inevitably suffer from the ridiculous idea of building a fence that would, for one, serve as a symbol of exclusion to the Mexicans—not to mention the increased danger it would pose to those that would still dare to cross the border—and, for two, it would halt migration patterns of innocent animals that would suffer from the changes in their environment, leading to the extinction of those native species
Jennifer Rogers // May, 20, 2007 at 7:49 pm
Yes! Why isn’t this a bigger issue?
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