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The Joaquin Band: The History behind the Legend by Lori Lee Wilson: New
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eBay item number:282828912865
Item specifics
- Condition
- Publication Date
- 2011-06-01
- Pages
- 336
- ISBN
- 9780803234611
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
ISBN-10
0803234619
ISBN-13
9780803234611
eBay Product ID (ePID)
99614437
Product Key Features
Book Title
Joaquín Band : the History Behind the Legend
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Topic
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), United States / 19th Century, Criminals & Outlaws, Historical
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, Biography & Autobiography, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2010-047892
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaquin Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California."Richard Griswold del Castillo, coauthor ofCompeting Visions: A History of Californiaand the editor ofWorld War II and Mexican American Civil Rights, "Thorough and engrossing, this book will likely spark the interest of scholars and rabble-rousers alike." -Publishers Weekly, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, As well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California." - Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be A Mexican Paradise, Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 1821-1846 "This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaqu n Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California." - Richard Griswold del Castillo, author of Competing Visions: A History of California And The editor of World War II and Mexican American Civil Rights, "Wilson's original contribution to the Murrieta literature is her analysis of how race, nationality, and partisan politics affected newspaper coverage of California bandits and vigilantes in the 1850s. . . . Readers looking for a place to enter the labyrinth of Murrieta studies would do well to start here."-Glen Gendzel, New Mexico Historical Review, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California."-Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be a Mexican Paradise: Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 1821-1846, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California."Michael Gonzalez, author ofThis Small City Will Be a Mexican Paradise: Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 18211846, "Wilson crafts a rich and nuanced history not only of the Murrieta bands, but also of a violent, ethnically diverse nineteenth-century California in which many groups were struggling to assert their identity and legitimacy as Californians and Americans."-Elisa Warford, Western American Literature, "This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaquín Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California."-Richard Griswold del Castillo, coauthor of Competing Visions: A History of California and the editor of World War II and Mexican American Civil Rights, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California."-Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be a Mexican Paradise: Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 18211846, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California."Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be a Mexican Paradise: Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 18211846, "This is one of the best books about the real Joaquin Murrieta, and it does a great job of separating fact from fiction."- True West, "This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaquin Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California."Richard Griswold del Castillo, coauthor of Competing Visions: A History of California and the editor of World War II and Mexican American Civil Rights, "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California." - Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be A Mexican Paradise, Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 1821-1846"This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaqu n Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California." - Richard Griswold del Castillo, author of Competing Visions: A History of California and the editor ofWorld War II and Mexican American Civil Rights, ""Thorough and engrossing, this book will likely spark the interest of scholars and rabble-rousers alike."" --Publishers Weekly ""Wilson's original contribution to the Murrieta literature is her analysis of how race, nationality, and partisan politics affected newspaper coverage of California bandits and vigilantes in the 1850s. . . . Readers looking for a place to enter the labyrinth of Murrieta studies would do well to start here.""--Glen Gendzel, New Mexico Historical Review ""This is one of the best books about the real Joaquin Murrieta, and it does a great job of separating fact from fiction.""-- True West ""Wilson crafts a rich and nuanced history not only of the Murrieta bands, but also of a violent, ethnically diverse nineteenth-century California in which many groups were struggling to assert their identity and legitimacy as Californians and Americans.""--Elisa Warford, Western American Literature "Lori Lee Wilson has produced an eloquent, provocative, and compelling work. Her study will impress scholars and students alike, as well as contribute to our understanding about the life and politics of nineteenth-century California."--Michael Gonzalez, author of This Small City Will Be a Mexican Paradise: Exploring the Origins of Mexican Culture in Los Angeles, 1821-1846 "This is a remarkable book showing tremendous scholarship and amazing facility in weaving stories together to present nuanced and sophisticated points of view. The author's work on this theme will immediately be recognized by scholars as monumental. This work will become the most authoritative work on not just Joaqun Murrieta's history but on the social history of early California."--Richard Griswold del Castillo, coauthor of Competing Visions: A History of California and the editor of World War II and Mexican American Civil Rights
Dewey Decimal
364.3
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations List of Maps Preface Acknowledgments 1. The Legend and History 2. Joaquín and his Countrymen as Depicted in Diaries 3. The Perspective of the Los Angeles Star and La Estrella 4. Northern Newspapers and the Politics of Bandit Hunting 5. Joaquín Valenzuela and Others in El Clamor Público 6. Of Tiburcio, Procopio, Mariana, and Oral Tradition Closing Thoughts Appendix: Outlaw Band Members Named in 1850s Newspapers Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
After the U.S.-Mexican War, gold was discovered in northern California, a Mexican territory that had been ceded to the United States. Thousands of Mexican and American citizens traveled to the gold region and soon clashed. The ruling Americans enforced unjust laws that impelled some Mexicans to become bandits, Joaquín Murrieta among them. He became something of a media myth, with a few newspaper editors complaining that he was reportedly seen in two or more counties at once. In 1854 journalist John Rollin Ridge published a book about the legendary Joaquín band, with news accounts providing the foundation for Ridge's story. In one newspaper, Murrieta was quoted as saying he had suffered abuse at the hands of Americans and so was justified in seeking revenge by trampling their laws under foot. Murrieta's justification became an oft-repeated refrain among bandits, one designed to excite sympathy and gain followers. By digging up Spanish sources and revisiting English sources, Lori Lee Wilson discovered previously unrecognized cultural and political forces that shaped the Joaquín band legend. She reveals the roots of an American fear of a Mexican guerrilla band threat in 1850 and the political and societal response to that perceived threat throughout the decade. Wilson also examines how the Joaquín band played in the Spanish-language newspapers of the time and their view of the vigilante response. The Joaquín Band is a fascinating examination of the role of the Joaquín band legend in California and Chicano history and how it was shaped over time., After the U.S.-Mexican War, gold was discovered in northern California, a Mexican territory that had been ceded to the United States. Thousands of Mexican and American citizens traveled to the gold region and soon clashed. The ruling Americans enforced unjust laws that impelled some Mexicans to become bandits, Joaqu n Murrieta among them. He became something of a media myth, with a few newspaper editors complaining that he was reportedly seen in two or more counties at once. In 1854 journalist John Rollin Ridge published a book about the legendary Joaqu n band, with news accounts providing the foundation for Ridge's story. In one newspaper, Murrieta was quoted as saying he had suffered abuse at the hands of Americans and so was justified in seeking revenge by trampling their laws under foot. Murrieta's justification became an oft-repeated refrain among bandits, one designed to excite sympathy and gain followers. By digging up Spanish sources and revisiting English sources, Lori Lee Wilson discovered previously unrecognized cultural and political forces that shaped the Joaqu n band legend. She reveals the roots of an American fear of a Mexican guerrilla band threat in 1850 and the political and societal response to that perceived threat throughout the decade. Wilson also examines how the Joaqu n band played in the Spanish-language newspapers of the time and their view of the vigilante response. The Joaqu n Band is a fascinating examination of the role of the Joaqu n band legend in California and Chicano history and how it was shaped over time., By digging up Spanish sources and revisiting English sources, Lori Lee Wilson discovered previously unrecognized cultural and political forces that shaped the Joaquin band legend. She reveals the roots of an American fear of a Mexican guerrilla band threat in 1850 and the political and societal response to that perceived threat throughout the decade.
LC Classification Number
F865.M96W55 2011
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