A California farmworker kid's season in hell, told through fast-verse lines that careen to the beat of a fiery heart.

Hatfield examines for the first time the military campaigns on both sides of the border against the Apaches and other native peoples during the late nineteenth century.

These essays explore the complex world of grandmothers in Native America, where, although often impoverished and marginalized, they provide a vital connection to native identity, history, and wisdom.

This personal and historical account traces the twentieth-century legal battle, Healing v. Jones, and it's effects on both tribes.

Narrates the evolution of the western story from the Civil War to the present, focusing on books, movies, and people.

Mexico's relationship with the world during the 1930s is revealed as a fascinating series of calculated responses to domestic political changes and international economic shifts.

This revised edition provides an overview of American Indian/Alaska Native education from 1928 to 1998.

Vignettes of family, neighbors, friends, and secrets from his youth in the two Nogaleses--in Arizona and through the open gate into Mexico.

Uses medical records, journals, letters, interviews, and personal recollections to bring us closer than ever to the Mexican artist and her milieu.

Explores the role of sex and gender on California's multi-cultural frontier under the influences of Spain, Mexico, and the United States.