Mexicano and Latino Politics and the Quest for Self-Determination: What Needs to Be Done - Image 1

£131.65

Lexington Books Mexicano and Latino Politics and the Quest for Self-Determination: What Needs to Be Done

Name: Mexicano and Latino Politics and the Quest for Self-Determination: What Needs to Be Done
Brand: Lexington Books
Price: 109.25 GBP
Availability: InStock

Economic Policy & Development

Price History & Forecast

Last 90 days • 90 data points

Historical

Generating forecast...

Price Distribution

Price distribution over 90 days • 4 price levels

Days at Price

Current Price

Price Analysis

Most common price: £119 (67 days, 74.4%)

Price range: £109 - £143

Price levels: 4 different prices over 90 days

Description

This book critically examines the current status of Mexicano and Latino Politics in the United States and how both represent a dysfunctional and failed mode of politics. Two change models are provided as alternatives: Aztlán’s Politics of a Nation-Within-a-Nation (APNWN) and Aztlán’s Politics of Separatism (APS).

Product Specifications

Brand: Lexington Books
Format: hardcover
ASIN: 0739197355
Category: Books > Subjects > Business, Finance & Law > Economics > Economic Policy & Development
Domain: Amazon UK
Release Date: 01 January 2015
Listed Since: 10 May 2014

Barcode

No barcode data available

Lexington Books Mexicano and Latino Politics and the Quest for Self-Determination: What Needs to Be Done

Price History & Forecast

Price Distribution

Price Analysis

Description

Product Specifications

Barcode

Similar Products You Might Like

Reelpolitik Ideologies in American Political Film (Lexington Studies in Political Communication) (Bloomsbury Studies in Political Communication)

Populism, Territories, Name Disputes, and Hyperreality: Greek Nationalism and the Macedonian Case

The Politics of Biotechnology in North America and Europe: Policy Networks, Institutions and Internationalization (Studies in Public Policy)

Language, Identity, and Choice: Raising Bilingual Children in a Global Society

Democracies to Come: Rhetorical Action, Neoliberalism, and Communities of Resistance (Cultural Studies/Pedagogy/Activism)

The Path of American Public Policy: Comparative Perspectives

Democratic Contestation on the Margins: Regimes in Small African Countries

Remodeling Democracy: Managed Elections and Mobilized Representation in Chinese Local Congresses (Challenges Facing Chinese Political Development)

Building Global Labor Solidarity: Lessons from the Philippines, South Africa, Northwestern Europe, and the United States

The Intersectional Other: Reimagining Power in the Margins (Critical Perspectives on the Psychology of Sexuality, Gender, and Queer Studies)

Muslim Integration: Pluralism and Multiculturalism in New Zealand and Australia

From protest to the presidency: Grassroots Mobilisation in Mexico City (The Sciences Po Series in International Relations and Political Economy)

Seers and Judges: American Literature as Political Philosophy

The Image of the River in Latin/o American Literature: Written in the Water (Ecocritical Theory and Practice)

Latinx Immigrants: Transcending Acculturation and Xenophobia (International and Cultural Psychology)

Latinx Literature Now: Between Evanescence and Event (Literatures of the Americas)

Brazil, the United States, and the Good Neighbor Policy: The Triumph of Persuasion during World War II

Images, Issues and Attacks: Television Advertising by Incumbents and Challengers in Presidential Elections (Lexington Studies in Political ... Studies in Political Communication)

Mexico: Background & Issues (Countries, Regional Studies, Trading Blocks, Unions, World Organizations)

American Indian Cowboys in Southern California, 1493–1941: Survival, Sovereignty, and Identity

The Political Economy of International Trade: U.S. Trade Laws, Policy, and Social Cost

Economics and Politics of Energy in the Middle East and Eastern Europe

Citizenship and Multiculturalism in Western Liberal Democracies (Honor and Obligation in Liberal Society: Problems and Prospects)

A Destiny of Choice?: New Directions in American Consumer History