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Menchaca uses the concept of racialization to describe the process through which Spanish, Mexican, and U.S. authorities constructed racial status hierarchies that marginalized Mexicans of color and restricted their rights of land ownership. She traces this process from the Spanish colonial period and the introduction of slavery through racial laws affecting Mexican Americans into the late twentieth-century. This re-viewing of familiar history through the lens of race recovers Blacks as important historical actors, links Indians and the mission system in the Southwest to the Mexican American present, and reveals the legal and illegal means by which Mexican Americans lost their land grants.
| Acknowledgments | ||
| Introduction | 1 | |
| 1 | Racial Foundations | 14 |
| 2 | Racial Formation: Spain's Racial Order | 49 |
| 3 | The Move North: The Gran Chichimeca and New Mexico | 67 |
| 4 | The Spanish Settlement of Texas and Arizona | 97 |
| 5 | The Settlement of California and the Twilight of the Spanish Period | 127 |
| 6 | Liberal Racial Legislation during the Mexican Period, 1821-1848 | 161 |
| 7 | Land, Race, and War, 1821-1848 | 187 |
| 8 | The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Racialization of the Mexican Population | 215 |
| 9 | Racial Segregation and Liberal Policies Then and Now | 277 |
| Epilogue: Auto/ethnographic Observations of Race and History | 297 | |
| Notes | 311 | |
| Bibliography | 331 | |
| Index | 367 |
Overview