NACCS
APRIL D ROCHA
TEJAS FOCO CONFERENCE A R C H 7 - 9 , 2 0 2 4
Artist:
411 SW 24th St. San Antonio, Texas 78254
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
“50 Years: The Legacy of NACCS and its Changing Landscape, 1974-2024”
WELCOME TO NACCS TEJAS 2024!
As organizers of NACCS Tejas 2024, we welcome you to Our Lady of the Lake University, situated on the Westside of San Antonio. This conference is a celebration and a critical overview of the last 50 years of annual meetings of the National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies. From a time where Chicanx and Latinx Studies Programs were in their infancy, to the struggles of political action in the streets, this Golden Jubilee marks the endurance and resilience of a community that said ¡Ya Basta! to inequality and inequity. 2024 also marks the 40th anniversary of NACCS – Tejas Foco, where community leaders created a regional brazo to specifically address the experiences of the Tejano/a/x population in Texas. During this current moment where we face new challenges with the passage of several bills in Texas and around the U.S. designed to curb our success in building programs and getting our histories into schools, we take this momentous occasion to honor the shoulders we stand on and look forward into ways we can sustain our movement.
As you proceed with the following scheduled and unscheduled events over the next few days, take time to bask in our victories, reflect on our struggles, and kindle the fire for revolution nuestra gente.
In solidarity,
Valerie A. Martínez, Ph.D. and Christopher Carmona, Ph.D.
NACCS Tejas Foco 2024 Conference
Organizers
Artist: Cassie Valdez
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
LAND ACKNOWLEDMENT & SOLIDARITY STATEMENT
Together, we gather on the traditional lands of Indigenous people, past, present, and future. We honor the original stewards of this land and those who continue to work towards its survival amidst settler-colonial notions of progress and advancement. Let us learn from them. Specifically:
“We acknowledge the Payaya – the people of Yanawana and the Tap Pilam Cuahuiltecans who are native to the south Texas and Northeast Mexico region, who live in the occupied territory known as San Antonio. We also acknowledge the Carrizo/Comecrudo Nation, whose traditional territory we are living on… We also acknowledge the Lipan Apaches, Tonkawa, Kickapoo, Comanches, and other Native nations who were displaced from their territories and migrated to theselands – who continue to care for Mother Earth and maintain their traditional ways. As an institution built on Coahuiltecanland, it is important that we acknowledge that we are working, teaching and learning on theselands and consider what responsibilities we carry and how we can engage inmeaningful commitments of reciprocity tolandand water, and the communities that continue to organize in defense of Mother Earth.” (Ethnic Studies Educator’s Academy)
Let us be mindful of the damaging ongoing effects of colonialism and works towards building a greater understanding of this legacy. Lastly, as we honor the land, the water, the skies, and all living creatures we live amongst, we honor our ancestors-their strength, their resiliency, their survivance, and their passing. Please take time to name aloud or silently reflect upon their names, their actions, their memories.
As descendants of the Indigenous people of the Americas, we have called for a confrontation/resistance to colonial indoctrination and the legacy of racism, colorism and discrimination within our own Chicanx/Latinx communities. We stand in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement and with all those committed to dismantling oppressive policies and institutions/entities. Let us continue to engage in decolonial, antiracist, feminist discourse in community with one another.
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024 AWARDS
NACCS
TEJAS FOCO NON-FICTION BOOK AWARD
“Raza Schools The Fight for Latino Educational Autonomy in a West Texas Borderlands Town”
Jesse Esparza, Ph.D.
HONORABLE MENTION
“The Mexican American Experience in Texas: Citizenship, Segregation, and the Struggle for Equality”
Martha Menchaca, Ph.D.
NACCS TEJAS POETRY BOOK AWARD
“Mexican Dinosaur”
C.L "Rooster" Martinez
NACCS TEJAS DISSERTATION AWARD
“The Gibbous and Crescent of La Luna: Emergent Bilingual Educator Experiences in the K-20 Public School System as Student and Educator”
Christina Gómez Hernández, Ph.D.
NACCS TEJAS LETRAS DE AZTLÁN COMMUNITY AWARD
Southwest Voter Registration Education Project
PREMIO ESTRELLA DE AZTLÁN AWARD
Roberto Cintli Rodríguez, Ph.D.
Artist: APRIL D ROCHA
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SAN ANTONIO
THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH
4:30-7:00 PM TAMUSA- Auditorium, parking in lot 2, will have visitor spaces
4:30 – Cocktail Hour & NACCS Tejas Foco Welcome (Auditorium Lobby)
Welcome by Valerie A. Martínez, Ph.D. and Christopher Carmona, Ph.D. NACCS Tejas Foco Conference Organizers
5:30 – Performance by Azul Barrientos (Auditorium)
Introduction by Norma Elia Cantú, Murchison Professor in the Humanities at Trinity University
6:15-7:30 – Keynote Session
“Borderlands Ballads (Corridos) and Shakespeare: Resistance and Affirmation,” Dr. María Herrera-Sobek (Auditorium)
One of the creative gifts of the Borderlands is the musical tradition known as the corrido, or Mexican ballad. While it may seem incongruous to link the corrido with Shakespeare, this presentation will explore the many similarities found between the enormous number of corridos from the mid 1800s to the present and Shakespeare’s equally gigantic literary output. Shakespeare’s genius in writing his magnificent theatrical dramas and the genius of the Mexican and Chicana/o community in ballad production share qualities of resistance and affirmation. As examples of the Shakespeare–corrido connection, the talk will examine “Corrido de Hamlet,” “Corrido de Romeo y Julieta,” and “Corrido de Ramón y Julieta.”
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SAN ANTONIO
THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY, MARCH 8TH
8:00-5:00 PM Registration | Chapel Auditorium Lobby
8:00-9:00 AM Light Breakfast | Chapel Auditorium
9:00-9:20 AM Opening Welcome and Remarks
President Abél Chávez, CMAS Director Yolanda
Rodriguez-Escobar, NACCS TF Conference Co-Chairs
9:30-10:30 AM Opening Plenary | Celebrando 50 Years of Activism
David Montejano, Graciela Sanchez, Emilio Zamora, and Maria “Keta” Miranda
10:40 AM-12:00 PM BREAKOUT SESSIONS I
CONCURRENT SESSION #1 --MAIN 221
Workshop | Taking Texas Mexican American Civil Rights History on the Road - Online and In Real Life: What sites, people, and events would you include in a digital tour?
Carla Mendiola, Ph.D., Austin Community College
Carolina Castillo Crimm, Ph.D., Sam Houston State University
CONCURRENT SESSION #2 --MAIN 222
Roundtable | Activism in the Borderlands
Juan Carmona, Donna High School/ South Texas College
Sherlyn Mendoza, Donna High School
Robyn Pedraza, Donna High School
Miah Garces, Donna High School
Pablo Castillo, Donna High School
CONCURRENT SESSION #3 --MAIN 220
Roundtable | Refusing to Forget: 10 Year Reflection
Trinidad Gonzales, Ph.D., South Texas College
John Morán González, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
Sonia Hernández, Ph.D., Texas A&M University
Annette Rodriguez, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
Monica Muñoz Martínez, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
Christopher Carmona, Ph.D., Our Lady of the Lake University
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #4 --MAIN 225
Workshop | Verses of Resilience: Indigenous poetry as a Pathway to diversity and inclusion
Rossy Evelin Lima; Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi
CONCURRENT SESSION #5 --MAIN 304
Roundtable | Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say & The Librotraficantes Updating Our Movements
Tony Diaz, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say
Rodrigo Bravo, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say
CONCURRENT SESSION #6 --MAIN 325
Panel | Migration and Movement
Valeria Luiselli on Children's Migration, Loss, and the Ethics of Narration
Virginia Raymond, University of Texas at San Antonio
Beulah '67: Dimensions of Migration in a Natural Disaster
Paul Del Bosque, University of Texas at Austin
Re-membering la Frontera: Reclaiming borderland Narratives Through Place and Storytelling
Adriana Montoya, Texas State University
CONCURRENT SESSION #7 --MOYE 217
Roundtable | Inter/Intra racial coalition building past and present: Using the example of Chicago's 1969 Rainbow Coalition
Ray Santisteban, Independent Scholar/Filmmaker
Samantha Rodriguez, Ph.D., Houston Community College
Felipe Hinojosa, Ph.D., Baylor University
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
12:00 PM
-
2:00 PM LUNCH
Awards and Plenary OLLU Chapel Auditorium
12:00-12:30 PM Lunch | **Special thanks to Mrs. Erika Prosper Nirenberg for the lunch donation!
12:30-1:00 PM NACCS 2024 Annual Awards Ceremony
1:00-2:00 PM Lunch Plenary | The Future of Organizational and Community Activism: Ensuring the Next 50 Years and Beyond
Chris Milk Bonilla, Sonia Noyola, Andrew Ayala, and Lydia Camarillo
2:15 - 3:30 PM CONCURRENT SESSIONS
CONCURRENT SESSION #1 --MAIN 221
Roundtable | Coalition Building as Rebellion: Transforming Communities
Olga Estrada, University of Texas at San Antonio
Jerry Romero, University of Texas at San Antonio
Jen Yáñez- Alaniz, University of Texas at San Antonio
Michael Mauricio, University of Texas at San Antonio
CONCURRENT SESSION #2 --MAIN 222
Workshop | Tortillas of Resilience: Communal Testimonials in Trauma Healing
Griselda Galindo-Vargas, Texas State University
CONCURRENT SESSION #3 --MAIN 220
Roundtable | Latinx Scholars Leading, Mentoring, and Thriving in Higher Education
Jesse Esparza, Ph.D., Texas Southern University
Alberto Rodriguez, Ph.D., Texas A&M University-Kingsville
Norma Guzmán, Ph.D., Texas A&M University-Kingsville
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #4 --MAIN 225
Roundtable | Building MAS Community in Texas
Chris Milk Bonilla, Ph.D., Texas State University
Lilliana Saldaña, Ph.D., University of Texas at San Antonio
Sonia Noyola, Ph.D., Clinical Applications Specialist, Suvida Healthcare
CONCURRENT SESSION #5 --MAIN 304
Panel | Chicanx Identities and the Arts
Interstices of Identity: New Waves of Latinx Writers Who Won't Back Down and Won't Be Silent
Octavio Quintanilla, Ph.D., Our Lady of the Lake University
Expressing through Art
Elizabeth Gonzales, Our Lady of the Lake University
CONCURRENT SESSION #6 --MAIN 325
Panel | Community and Consciousness
Building community of Engaged Raza Scholar: During a Time of State Surveillance and the Death of DEI Programs
Miguel Guajardo, Ph.D., Texas State University and Khalid H. Arar, Ph.D., Texas State University
Recovering our Conscious History at St. Mary's University through Chicana Feminism and Literature
Margaret Cantú-Sánchez, Ph.D., St. Mary’s University
Navigating Higher Education through Resiliency and Self-Belief
Shannon Belcher, Ph.D., & Khalid H. Arar, Ph.D., Texas State University
CONCURRENT SESSION #7 --MOYE 217
Roundtable | Rethinking Archives and Archiving in Chicana/o/x History: Labor, Environment, and Memory
Gabriella Sánchez, Texas Woman's University
Marc Molina, University of Texas at El Paso
Jessica Martinez, University of Texas at El Paso
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
3:40 - 4:55 PM
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
CONCURRENT SESSION #1 --MAIN 221
Roundtable| EnvironmentalJusticeVivenciasinNACCS,Tejas
FOCO:AMultimediaRemembrancewithCurrentReportsfromthe fieldsandaneyeonPresent&FutureJusticiaAmbiental
Kamala Platt, Arizona State University
Marisol Cortez, University of Texas at San Antonio
Alesia Garlock, Independent Scholar
CONCURRENT SESSION #2 --MAIN 222
Roundtable| SchoolsofTheirOwn:MexicanAmericanEducational Self-DeterminationandHistoricPreservation
Philis Barragán-Goetz, Ph.D., Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Alexandra Medina, National Parks Conservation Association
Jesse Esparza, Ph.D., Texas Southern University
Carlos Cantú, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Aurelio Montemayor, Intercultural Development Research Association
CONCURRENT SESSION #3 --MAIN 220
Roundtable| ATextbookonMexicanAmericanHistory
Emilio Zamora, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
Andrés Tijerina, Ph.D., Austin Community College
Guadalupe San Miguel, Ph.D., University of Houston
Amy Porter, Ph.D., Texas A&M University-San Antonio
Sonia Hernandez, Ph.D., Texas A&M University
CONCURRENT SESSION #4 --MAIN 225
Panel| ChicanxinEducation
Dr. Carlos E. Castañeda and the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement, 19291958
Cynthia Orozco, Ph.D., Eastern New Mexico University
Resistance and Empowerment Strategies in South Texas Between 1930 and 1978
Chuy Ramirez, Independent Scholar
Lessons from the past and thoughts for the future: Bilingual education from a Latinx teacher perspective
Stephanie Rodriguez, University of Texas at San Antonio
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #5 --MAIN 304
Panel | Borderlands Pedagogy
(Re)imagining Borderland Pedagogy in Postsecondary Texas Classrooms
Melissa Garza, Texas State University, Yvette Regalado, Texas State University
The Research on teachers of color and minority in majoritarian education
systemic: A scoping review of the literature in the last two decades
Eman Abo-Zaed Arar, Texas State University
Beyond Safe Spaces: Queer Activism and LGBTQ+ Resistance within Latinx Educational, Linguistic, and Pedagogical Spaces on the San Antonio Westside
Jerry Romero, University of Texas at San Antonio
CONCURRENT SESSION #6 --MAIN 325
Panel | The World of Latinx Content in Social Media and Beyond
Latinx Content Creators: New Age of Organizing
Maya Cantu, University of Texas at Austin
Hispanic and Latinx Social Media Behavior
Charlcee Cervantez, Texas State University
Unraveling Gender Roles and Machismo in Selena: A New Mestiza Perspective
Oralia Ramos, Texas A&M International University
CONCURRENT SESSION #7 --MOYE 217
Roundtable | Fighting for Liberation Beyond the Classroom: A Conversation at the Intersection of Social Justice, Academic Freedom, and Anti-Colonial Solidarity
Marianne M. Bueno, Ph.D., San Antonio College
Lisa Y. Ramos, Ph.D., San Antonio College
Suraya Khan, Ph.D., San Antonio College
Michael Valdez, San Antonio College
Chiya Orosco, San Antonio College
Kuarahy, San Antonio College
jecoa ross, San Antonio College
6:00 - 9:00 PM UTSA DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
CELEBRATION - FREE AND OPEN TO PUBLIC
9:00PM - 12:00AM NOCHE DE CULTURA SOCIAL
JAIME’S PLACE * 1514 W. COMMERCE ST. 21 and Over
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE UNIVERSITY
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH
8:00-11:00 AM Registration | Chapel Auditorium
8:00-9:00 AM Light Breakfast | Chapel Auditorium
9:00 AM - 10:15 AM CONCURRENT SESSIONS
CONCURRENT SESSION #1 --MOYE 209
Roundtable | Nosotrxs Por El Valle
Taylor Seaver De La Fuente, University of Texas- Rio Grande Valley
Larissa Gonzales, University of Texas- Rio Grande Valley
Nicholle Moreno, University of Texas at Austin
CONCURRENT SESSION #2 --MOYE 216
Roundtable | MAS For Our Schools: Evaluating the Status of Mexican American Studies in a San Antonio School District Through Youth Action Research
Christina Quintanilla-Muñoz, Research Analyst, Intercultural Development Research Association
Aurelio Montemayor, Family Engagement Coordinator, Intercultural Development Research Association
Marcela Hernandez, Marshall High School
Jonas Lokensgard, Marshall High School
Hannah Rosales, Marshall High School
CONCURRENT SESSION #3 --MOYE 318
Panel | Exploring our Identities through Nepantla and the Coyolxauhqui Imperative
Kimberly Grimaldo, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Michel Flores Tavizón, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Laia Ivanna Vite, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #4 --MOYE 409
Panel| ChicanxsintheAcademy
Latines in the Archives
Laura Barrera Lamb, University of Texas at Rio Grande Valley
Contextualizing the Chicano Experience at Trinity: Conmemorando a la Comunidad Archive and Oral History Project
Lee Denney, Trinity University
We Want Better Education!: The 1960s Chicano Student Movement, School Walkouts and the Quest for Education Reform
James Barrera, Ph.D., South Texas College
CONCURRENT SESSION #5 --MOYE 418
Panel|TheStruggleforEducatingourPeoples
Resistance and Redefining Through Spanish as a Heritage Language and Mexican American Studies
Stephanie Brock González, University of Texas at San Antonio and Sylvia Fernández Quintanilla, University of Texas San Antonio
Fury to continue: Las Ganas para continuar esto de los Mexican American Studies
Diana Gunnoe, Independent Scholar
Re-membering Xicanx Historical Public School policy to inform Reimagined Systems for Emergent Bilinguals
Christina Gomez Hernandez, Ph.D., Texas State University and Miguel A. Guajardo, Ph.D., Texas State University
CONCURRENT SESSION #6 --MOYE 309
Panel| PalabrasandCelebration
Mi Carnal Frank/A Family Memoir and Biography of U.S. Congressman Frank Marino Tejeda Jr. 1945-1997
Juan Tejeda, Palo Alto College
RECLAIMING WHAT IS OURS: Concientizando the Next Generation with books like Warrior Girl
Carmen Tafolla, University of Texas at San Antonio
Reproductive Justice Mutualistas: Testimonios from a Texas Abortion Fund
Morgan Gimblet, M.A., University of Texas at San Antonio
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #7 --MAIN 325
Panel | Our People! La Gente!
Chili Queens: A Short Documentary
Melissa Saenz, University of Texas at San Antonio
Chicano, Mexican American Servicemen In Defense of their Country
Mario Longoria, Ph.D., University of Texas at San Antonio
Crested Caracara
Journee Rodriguez, University of Texas at San Antonio and Johanna León, University of Texas at San Antonio
10:25 AM - 11:40 AM CONCURRENT SESSIONS
CONCURRENT SESSION #1 --MOYE 209
Panel | Chicanx Music and its Legacy
The Fifty-Year Musical Journey of Bonifacio Mauricio III: The Emergence of a Conjunto Performer de El Barrio de la Cuarenta
Rogelio Nuñez, Executive Director of Casa de Proyecto Libertad
Chicana Tejana Feminist cultural production of South Texas Tejana accordionists
Martha Medina, University of New Mexico
Crossing Borders and Going Global: The Impact of Mexican Regional Music
Lucero Saldaña, San Antonio College
CONCURRENT SESSION #2 --MOYE 216
Roundtable | Preserving Historias in San Antonio: Museo del Westside
Laura Lee Oviedo, Ph.D., San Antonio College
Graciela Sanchez, Executive Director, Museo del Westside
Cristal R. Mendez, Co-Curator, Museo del Westside
Laura Hernandez- Ehrisman, Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #3 --MOYE 318
Roundtable | Contesting Colonial Narratives in MAS and Beyond
Rosalva Resendiz, Ph.D., University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Lucas Espinoza, Ph.D., University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.
Luis Espinoza, Ph.D., Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi.
Cindy Ruiz Zamudio, Ph.D., University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.
Karla Villarreal Sotelo, Ph.D., Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas –Reynosa Aztlan
CONCURRENT SESSION #4 --MOYE 409
Roundtable | Behind the Book: The Tip of The Pyramid: Cultivating Community Cultural Capital
Tony Diaz, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say
Rodrigo Bravo, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say
Laura Razo, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say
CONCURRENT SESSION #5 --MOYE 418
Panel | Chicanas in Our History
Tejanas and their Role in the Formation of LULAC
Maya Guerra, University of Texas at Austin
Sylvia Mendez: Collective Knowledge and Memory
Alma Luna, Texas Christian University
"Can't Keep Good Girls Down" Tejanas and the Fight Against Historical and Community Erasure, 1900 to 1940
Leslie Torres, Texas A&M University
CONCURRENT SESSION #6--MAIN 325
Roundtable; Building MAS Community in Texas
Aurelio M. Montemayor, Intercultural Development Research Association
Chris Milk Bonilla, Ph.D., Texas State University
Lilliana Saldaña, Ph.D., University of Texas at San Antonio
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONCURRENT SESSION #7 --MOYE 309
Panel | Religion and Health in the Community
Connecting with Chicané Heritage through Catholic Church Jamaicas
Eva Morales, Texas A&M International University
Chicana Spiritual Experience
Arabella Chavez, University of Texas at San Antonio
College Students and Health Insurance
Ana Lozano, Texas State University
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM BUSINESS MEETING
GENERAL BUSINESS --MAIN 325
Discussion | NACCS Tejas Foco 2025 Planning, NACCS Tejas Foco preK-12 Committee Meeting, General Meeting
All are welcome!
ESPERANZA PEACE & JUSTICE CENTER
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH
https://espera nzacenter org/ event/corazon -collectivechapbookrelease/
OLLU CAMPUS MAP
Main Building
Main
Moye
TAMU-SA PARKING PASS
THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH
TAMU-SA CAMPUS MAP
THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH
NACCS TEJAS FOCO 2024
CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE
CORGANIZERS
ValerieA.Martínez,Ph.D.&ChristopherCarmona,Ph.D. YolandaRodriguez-Escobar,Ph.D.andNoemiM.Martinez,C.H.W.
SAN ANTO SITE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
SomosMAS San Antonio Members:
Lilliana Saldaña, Ph.D., Aimee Villarreal, Ph.D., Aurelio M. Montemayor, Lucero Saldaña, C. Alejandra Elenes, Ph.D., Sonya Alemán, Ph.D., Enrique Alemán, Ph.D., Juan Tejeda, Araceli Manriquez, Maggie Yznaga, José Yznaga, Román Sanchez, Brianda Carrasco, Ph.D., Christina Gómez Hernández, Ph.D., Laura Ríos-Ramirez, MSOL, Gloria Gonzales, Ph.D.,
Lesley Rivera, Juan Rivera, Sylvia Mendoza, Ph.D., Marco Cervantes, Ph.D., Debora Kuetzpal Vasquez, MFA, Natalie Sanchez, Andrés Lopez, Anita Cisneros, Lisa Ramos, Ph.D., Laura Oviedo, Ph.D., y más past and present!
OLLU Center for Mexican American Studies and Research:
Sofia Gonzalez de la Vega Reta, Elizandra De Leon
OLLU HIST 4301 Public History Class:
Alex Alonso, Gilbert Alvarado, Rafael Alvarez, Francisco Cruz, Noah Davila, Austin Garza. Richard Martinez, Arianna Ramirez, Martin Resendez, Anthony Valle, Jimmy Valle, Andrew Vanover. Christopher Zepeda, Casie
Ziegler-Bellinger
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
https://digitalcommons.tamusa.edu/ borderlands shakespeare/
SPONSORS
https://refusingtoforget.org/
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
UTSA Mexican American Studies
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
GRACIAS!
