Latin American culture

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    I think immigrants should not try to integrate their culture into American culture because the U.S is a diverse country, within the U.S, one can find all sorts of cultures from Chinese to Latin. The U.S was founded on the believe that people have a freedom of culture and religion; they should not be forced to adopt the American culture because they, the immigrant, have his/her own unique culture. The American culture and another culture, such as Chinese, can definitely coexist, “My relatives…

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    Afro-Latin Jazz Influence

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    Culture is “the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively” (Culture n.d.).The culture of jazz and jazz performers is deeply embedded in American History. However, within Jazz culture the Latin jazz performers sub-culture emerged during the 1940’s and has continued to grow since. From the time when Latin Jazz was created, its performers have been considered a subculture due to the fact that they not only play the same music, but they share the same…

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    Latin American Identity

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    Today, most scholars begin their literature on Latin American colonial art by affirming the obvious- that art produced in Latin America during Spanish colonialism is as a result of the imposition of Hispanic art in a society that had different art forms during pre-Hispanic times. The way in which these societies adopted and assimilated these new art form has been central to the discussion of Latin American history, however, these discussions have been evolving . Today, most scholars agree that…

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    Latin America and North America are located right next to each other, Latin America being just south of North America. Latin America is made up of six sub regions: Mexico, Central America, The Caribbean Basin, Northern Andes, Brazil, and Southern South America. Whereas North America is made up of two Countries: Canada and the United States. Due to how close they are to each other there are some similarities, but don’t be fooled these two regions are very different. Latin America has a very wide…

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    Indigenous community? Outsiders, or the community itself?” Cultural appropriation does not happen exclusively to specific cultures. There are many examples of both the negative and positive impact that culture sharing has had on societies throughout history. This is not up for argument; however, what is up for debate is who is to have the final say in how individual cultures are to be represented to the rest of the world. Cultural appropriation has always been a part of the human experience.…

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    When discussing and analyzing Latin America as a region, we must understand the environment in which the region started and the journey it has taken to get to where it is. There are many questions that need to be addressed while we look in-depth into the developing regions democratic problems, questions like; What is democracy? What effect did Caudillo rule have on Latin American democracy? What is the significance of the transition between neoliberalism and neostructuralism in the region? Once…

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    person, such as a caudillo, or a family. The concentration of land in the hands of the caudillos and the subsequent political power of the caudillos (who often ruled Latin American regions) led to a large inequality in the distribution of wealth and power in Latin America, contributing to a hierarchy and shaping the political system of Latin America. Guano: Guano was fertilizer made from bird feces in Peru and was exported to help fuel the European agricultural boom. From the exportation of…

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    mystical town of Palomar,Hernandez explores race, gender, class and the still unfolding effects of cultural imperialism. Glaser also argues that Palomar acts a sort of incubator to work through Hernandez clearly conflicted feelings about being a Mexican American. The Heartbreak Stories are a personal reflective thought piece that Hernandez uses to delve into the clearly conflicted feelings he has…

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    individuals. For this reason, I am drawn to Latin American history—one filled with conflict, unrest, powerful social movements and powerful people. I am especially drawn to Chile’s history due to the controversy of American interventionism there and the dark history of General Pinochet. Learning Chilean history at Chilean universities will help me grow as an academic because I will be able to see Chile’s history from a different perspective, void of the tint of American exceptionalism often…

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    Throughout Spanish Latin America, the transition from a colony to a nation-state (1820s-1850s) was very extensive, complex, and at various times a brutal process. The former Spanish America split into more than a dozen separate countries, following the administrative divisions of the colonial system. The difficulty for the inhabitants of these administrative units was not, however, as simple as the division of geographic boundaries. Rather, the recently emancipated countries of Latin America…

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