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Mexicans are simultaneously the largest minority in the United States and the forgotten native in the Black and White World of the Southwest, specifically Northern Mexico. The Chicano Treatise is an initialization at reclaiming a lost spirit that has lingered for almost five centuries since Spain's conquest of Mexico. This work, more than just history, is a treatise on gender relationships, families, and failures of the Chicano liberation movement. Chicanos are implicitly tied to their ancestral homeland geographically, demographically, culturally, and historically. Mexican influence in the United States is much greater than has been recognized academically or politically in the past. With an open cultural identity emerging, a new hope for reclaiming a lost past is alive.
Julián Segura Camacho is a lecturer at California State University, Dominquez Hills and California State University, Long Beach. Camacho holds an M.A. in History and Geography of Latin America from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Mestizo: An Apology for Being IndioChapter 3 The Greatest Fabrication: La Virgen de GuadalupeChapter 4 The Myth of MachismoChapter 5 The Pimpification of Mexico's Export Labor Class: Mexican Workers in the US are Prostituted for Mexico's EliteChapter 6 The False Illusion of the Chicano/Mexicano FamilyChapter 7 The Generational Divide: Chicano Movement Armchair Revolutionaries Way War on New BucksChapter 8 The BetrayalChapter 9 The Honest Truth about Sexual Prowess: Chicanos and Chicanas are AlikeChapter 10 An Alternative Home: Non-Mexicans Finding Acceptance Among MexicansChapter 11 AfterthoughtChapter 12 Notes
