The Future Is Mestizo: Life Where Cultures Meet
Item Description
Twelve years after it was first published, The Future is Mestizo is now updated and revised with a new foreword, introduction, and epilogue. This book speaks to the largest demographic change in twentieth-century United States history-the Latinization of music, religion, and culture.
Product Details
- Author: Virgilio P. Elizondo
- Publication Date: 2000-06
- Publisher: University Press of Colorado
- Product Group: Book
- Manufacturer: University Press of Colorado
- Binding: Paperback, 131 pages
- Package Dimensions:
- Dimensions: 818L x 509W x 38H
- Weight: 50
- List Price: $21.95
- ISBN: 0870815768
- ASIN: 0870815768
Buying Options
Similar Items
- Galilean Journey: The Mexican-American Promise
- A Place in El Paso: A Mexican-American Childhood
- A New Religious America: How a "Christian Country" Has Become the World's Most Religiously Diverse Nation
- Horizons of the Sacred: Mexican Traditions in U.S. Catholicism (Cushwa Center Studies of Catholicism in Twentieth-Century America)
- Shoes That Fit Our Feet: Sources for a Constructive Black Theology
Customer Reviews
Average Amazon User Rating:
In response to Delia Perez's complaint
2007-05-26
Reviewer: Tejas55
The item description CLEARLY states that the foreword was written by Cisneros. Nowhere does it say that she is the author. Also, the picture of the cover CLEARLY states the same thing. Plus, you don't request a refund from amazon by posting a complaint in the review section. Geez.
False Advertisement
2005-09-15
Reviewer: Delia C. Perez
The book, "The Future is Mestizo" is NOT written BY Sandra Cisneros. Thats is false advertisement!!! The book is written by some biased priest, who has a good idea, however, Sandra Cisneros did not write the book. She wrote the foreword.
Please contact me for a FULL refund and I will send the book back.
Thank you,
The Future is Mestizo: Life Where Cultures Meet, Revised Edi
2000-08-01
Reviewer: ellensden
The Reverend Father Elizondo presents his native San Antonio as a vibrant bilingual and multicultural city in central Texas on the frontier of the United States and Mexico. He recalls the history of New Spain and how Americans from the east viewed the northern lands of Mexico. From this divide comes a new mestizo, mix, as the Reverend Elizondo poignantly conveys Jesus's life as that of mestizo, a Jew whose very birth was questioned by his mother's people. Our world's history, especially European, is a mixture of people, or, loosely used, mestizo, and so will be our world's future the Reverend Elizondo brilliantly reminds the reader.