Cuban Americans : NK08.

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Area Files, 1998-
Language:English
Series:EHRAF collection of ethnography. North America
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7100076
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other uniform titles:Pérez, Lisandro.
Rogg, Eleanor Meyer.
Badía, Arnhilda. Impact of the Cuban exodus on Dade County's educational system.
Boone, Margaret S. Capital Cubans.
Boswell, Thomas D. Demographic profile of Cuban Americans.
Boswell, Thomas D. Cuban-American experience.
Castellanos, Isabel, 1939- Use of English and Spanish among Cubans in Miami.
Clark, Juan M. Social impact of Cuban immigration in Florida.
Cros Sandoval, Mercedes. Cultural contributions of the Cuban migrations in south Florida.
García, María Cristina, 1960- Havana USA.
Grenier, Guillermo J. Cuban-American labor movement in Dade County.
Lizaso, Antonino Hernández. Impact of exiled Cuban musicians in south Florida.
Jorge, Antonio, 1931- Qualitatively different and massive nature of the Cuban outflow after Castro's revolution.
Leyva de Varona, Adolfo. Political impact of Cuban-Americans in Florida.
Pau-Llosa, Ricardo. Cuban art in south Florida.
Portes, Alejandro, 1944- Year to remember, Mariel.
Portes, Alejandro, 1944- How the enclave was built.
Ramos, Marco Antonio. Cubans, religion and south Florida.
Stack, John F. Ethnicity and the politics of symbolism in Miami's Cuban community.
Other authors / contributors:Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Notes:Title from Web page (viewed Dec. 20, 2002).
This portion of the eHRAF collection of ethnography was first released in 1998.
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Summary:Cuban Americans are people living in the United States whose origins are the island of Cuba. This collection includes 22 documents. The time coverage range is approximately 1959-1990s, with some background information from the mid to late nineteenth century. The primary focus is on the Miami metropolitan area of Dade County, Florida, with secondary foci on West New York, N.J. and the Washington, D.C. metropolitan areas.