Books by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Colors on Desert Walls: the Murals of El Paso, 1997
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This monograph will offer a comprehensive look at the experiences of people of color after the re... more This monograph will offer a comprehensive look at the experiences of people of color after the recruitment is over, the diversity box is checked, and the statistics are reported. What are the retention, job satisfaction, and tenure experiences of librarians of color? The authors will look at the history of librarians of color in academia, review of the literature, obstacles, roles, leadership, and the tenure process for those that endure. What are the recruitment and retention methods employed to create a diverse workforce, successes and failures? Finally what are some mentoring strategies that work to make the library environment less exploitative and toxic for librarians of color?
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Online Resource Guides by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
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Oral History Interviews by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
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Ramon Ruiz, was the first Mexican American football player at the University of North Texas. Mr.... more Ramon Ruiz, was the first Mexican American football player at the University of North Texas. Mr. Ruíz also developed and implemented the idea for Hispanic Heritage Month at the federal level when he worked for the Department of Education.
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Papers by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Issues in science and technology librarianship, Mar 29, 2024
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014
This paper charts influences that have contributed toward a greater receptivity for topics involv... more This paper charts influences that have contributed toward a greater receptivity for topics involving sexuality, how they have facilitated a more open discussion, and how they have helped shape historians' willingness to look at these issues directly. It analyzes how scholars have addressed gender variance in the 19th and 20th Century Northern Colonial Mexican borderlands. Oftentimes, this topic is addressed by looking at masculinity, as well as the concept of “manliness” and the gendered landscape to explore the silences or what has not been written. This paper shows how various scholars have addressed various issues of homosexuality or issues that would have facilitated the subordination and social control of sexuality as well as how their hypotheses have advanced this argument. Oftentimes, what is not said or written or implied that goes against the sexual mores of a period, are as important. We need to look at the topic from using a critical lens that interrogates and subverts.
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Written for Texas A&M University President Robert M. Gates' comments for the "¡Siempre! Hispanics... more Written for Texas A&M University President Robert M. Gates' comments for the "¡Siempre! Hispanics at Texas A&M, celebrating 130 Years," physical and virtual traveling exhibit of the contributions of Hispanic alumni, faculty, and students. http://archiveexhibits.library.tamu.edu/siempre/ Written by Miguel Juárez, MLS
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El Paso News, 2024
During his lifetime, Varela exhibited in major museums and film centers, produced over 100 experi... more During his lifetime, Varela exhibited in major museums and film centers, produced over 100 experimental films and 30-40 videotapes, numerous installations, and thousands of photographs over his career. Willie Varela's papers are archived at the Stanford University Libraries in the Department of Special Collections and his films are archived at the UCLA Film and Television Archive. Varela considered himself a self-taught artist or an autodidact. In the early 1970s, he was inspired by two artists he read about who had turned to experimental film as an act of defiance: ex-Beatle John Lennon and visionary filmmaker and polemicist Stan Brakhage. Varela would get to know Brakhage, who remained "a good friend and mentor" until his death in 2003. Varela's work came to fruition during the Chicano Movement when activists thought film should be documentary and narrowly political. According to Writer Robert Chavez, "for a Chicano filmmaker to produce underground films during this period, was groundbreaking ." In 1982, Varela and his family moved to San Francisco, California, where he became a part of the strong experimental film community there. They moved back to El Paso in 1985.
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Contingent Faculty and the Remaking of Higher Education, A Labor History, 2024
January 2024, chapter: “Talking Back against Ableism, Ageism, and Contingency as a Latinx Teacher... more January 2024, chapter: “Talking Back against Ableism, Ageism, and Contingency as a Latinx Teacher and First-Generation Scholar,” in _Contingent Faculty and the Remaking of Higher Education, A Labor History_, edited by Eric Fure-Slocum and Claire Goldstene (University of Illinois Press, “The Working Class in American History” Series).
Contributors: Gwendolyn Alker, Diane Angell, Joe Berry, Sue Doe, Eric Fure-Slocum, Claire Goldstene, Trevor Griffey, Erin Hatton, William A. Herbert, Elizabeth Hohl, Miguel Juárez, Aimee Loiselle, Maria Maisto, Anne McLeer, Steven Parfitt, Jiyoon Park, Claire Raymond, Gary Rhoades, Jeff Schuhrke, Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Steven Shulman, Joseph van der Naald, Anne Wiegard, Naomi R Williams, and Helena Worthen
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The Public Historian, 1999
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American Studies
Using mapping, interviews and historical analysis the article details the history of the Lincoln ... more Using mapping, interviews and historical analysis the article details the history of the Lincoln Park community in South Central El Paso before redlining and highway building changed its character.
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Art Documentation: Journal of the Art Libraries Society of North America, 2010
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Journal of Southern History
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Art Documentation: Journal of the Art Libraries Society of North America
... for the love of producinglimited edition fine press books and artists7 books and toiling long... more ... for the love of producinglimited edition fine press books and artists7 books and toiling long hours by yourself to create them. This has been the life and contribution of bookmaker and artist Carolee Campbell.1 In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the Ninja Press, a ...
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American Studies Journal, 2019
Using mapping, interviews and historical analysis the article details the history of the Lincoln ... more Using mapping, interviews and historical analysis the article details the history of the Lincoln Park community in South Central El Paso before redlining and highway building changed its character.
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El Paso News.org, 2020
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This paper charts influences which have contributed toward a greater receptivity for topics invol... more This paper charts influences which have contributed toward a greater receptivity for topics involving sexuality in the colonial borderlands; how they have facilitated open discussion, as well as how they have helped shape historians' willingness to look at these issues. The historiography analyzes how scholars have addressed gender variance in the 19th and 20th Century Northern Colonial Mexican borderlands. Oftentimes, the topic is addressed by looking at masculinity, as well as the concept of "manliness" and the gendered landscape which explores the silences or what has not been written.
It shows how scholars have addressed issues of homosexuality and how they have facilitated the subordination and social control of sexuality. Oftentimes, what is not said or written or implied that goes against the sexual mores of a period, are as important. We need to look at the topic from using a critical lens which interrogates and subverts.
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Books by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Online Resource Guides by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Oral History Interviews by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Papers by Miguel Juárez, PhD, MA, MLS
Contributors: Gwendolyn Alker, Diane Angell, Joe Berry, Sue Doe, Eric Fure-Slocum, Claire Goldstene, Trevor Griffey, Erin Hatton, William A. Herbert, Elizabeth Hohl, Miguel Juárez, Aimee Loiselle, Maria Maisto, Anne McLeer, Steven Parfitt, Jiyoon Park, Claire Raymond, Gary Rhoades, Jeff Schuhrke, Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Steven Shulman, Joseph van der Naald, Anne Wiegard, Naomi R Williams, and Helena Worthen
It shows how scholars have addressed issues of homosexuality and how they have facilitated the subordination and social control of sexuality. Oftentimes, what is not said or written or implied that goes against the sexual mores of a period, are as important. We need to look at the topic from using a critical lens which interrogates and subverts.
Contributors: Gwendolyn Alker, Diane Angell, Joe Berry, Sue Doe, Eric Fure-Slocum, Claire Goldstene, Trevor Griffey, Erin Hatton, William A. Herbert, Elizabeth Hohl, Miguel Juárez, Aimee Loiselle, Maria Maisto, Anne McLeer, Steven Parfitt, Jiyoon Park, Claire Raymond, Gary Rhoades, Jeff Schuhrke, Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Steven Shulman, Joseph van der Naald, Anne Wiegard, Naomi R Williams, and Helena Worthen
It shows how scholars have addressed issues of homosexuality and how they have facilitated the subordination and social control of sexuality. Oftentimes, what is not said or written or implied that goes against the sexual mores of a period, are as important. We need to look at the topic from using a critical lens which interrogates and subverts.
https://blogs.uoregon.edu/culturework20th/
This edited volume addresses the shared experiences of academic librarians of color, i.e. Hispanic Americans, African Americans, Native Americans and Asian Americans. These experiences are very similar and offer a narrative that explains the lack of librarians of color in academia, especially those librarians that have experienced the daunting academic tenure process: http://libraryjuicepress.com/librariansofcolor.php