3.3 Racial attitudes and religious social work: the texas-mexican  (Page 14/14)

References

Anonymous. (1932, September 11). Starving Kids Get a Lift. Houston Chronicle. pp. 14.

Anonymous. (1940, April 20). Starving Kids Get a Lift. Houston Chronicle . p. 6A.

Anonymous. (1940, April 26). Starving Kids Get a Lift. Houston Chronicle . p. 1D.

Bresette, L. E. (1929). Mexicans in the United States: A Report of a Brief Survey . Washington, D.C.: National Catholic Welfare Conference.

Bronder, S. E. Social Justice and Church Authority: The Public Life of Archbishop Robert E. Lucey. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.

Burns, J. M. (1994). The Mexican Catholic Community in California. In J. P.

Callahan, M. G. (1955). History of the Sisters of Divine Providence . Milwaukee: Bruce Press.

Callahan, M. G.,&Ayers, A. (1981). Dreamer and Builder of Our Lady of the Lake University. Austin: Pemberton Press.

De Anta, E. (1913). Missionary Work in the Diocese of Galveston. Extension Magazine.

De León, A. (1983). They Called Them Greasers: Anglo Attitudes Toward Mexicans in Texas, 1821-1900 . Austin: University of Texas Press.

De León, A. (1989). Ethnicity in the Sunbelt: A History of Mexican Americans in Houston . Monograph Series No. 7. Houston: University of Houston.

Dolan, J. P. (1985). The American Catholic Experience. Garden City: Doubleday.

Dolan, J. P. (1987). The New Religious History. Reviews in American History , 15, 449-54.

Dolan&G. M. Hinojosa (Eds.), Mexican Americans and the Catholic Church, 1900-1965 (p.131). Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press.

Gossett, T.F. (1963). Race: The History of an Idea in America . Dallas: Southern Methodist University Press.

Juárez, J. R. (1973). La Iglesia Católica y el Chicano en Sud Texas, 1836-1911. Aztlán , 4, 217-55.

Manuel, H. T. (1934). The Mexican Population of Texas. Southwestern Social Science Quarterly , 15, 29-51.

Marty, M.E. (1982). The Editor’s Bookshelf: American Religious History. Journal of Religion , 62, 104.

Matovina, T. M. (1995). Tejano Religion and Ethnicity: San Antonio, 1821- 1860 . Austin: University of Texas Press.

Matthews, F. H. (1977). Quest for an American Sociology: Robert E. Park and the Chicago School. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press. Missionary Catechists.

Mongeau, G. (1933). Mexicans in our Midst. Mary Immaculate , December, 325-27:345.

Montejano, D. (1975). Anglos and Mexicans in the Making of Texas . Austin: University of Texas Press.

Montejano, D. (1987). Anglos and Mexicans in the Making of Texas, 1836- 1986 . Austin: University of Texas Press.

Privett, S. A. (1988). The U.S. Catholic Church and its Hispanic Members: The Pastoral Vision of Archbishop Robert E. Lucey. San Antonio: Trinity University Press.

Rechy, J. (1950, October 10). Jim Crow Wears a Sombrero. The Nation , pp. 210-13.

Ricardo, R. (1975). Responses to Mexican Immigration, 1910-1930. Aztlán , 6, 173-94.

Rodríguez, A. (1938). In Tribute to Sister Benitia. Southern Messenger, 8.

Slattery, M. P. (1995). Promises to Keep: A History of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, Texas. (privately printed).

Tentler, L.W. (1993). On the Margins: The State of American Catholic History. American Quarterly , 45, 104-27.

Thompson, M.S. (1989). Sisterhood and Power: Class, Culture, and Ethnicity in the American Convent. Colby Library Quarterly , 25, 149-50.

Thompson, M. S. (1989). Women and American Catholicism, 1789-1989. In S. J. Vicchio&V. Geiger (Eds.), Perspectives on the American Catholic Church, 1789-1989 (p. 128). Westminster: Christian Classics.

Thompson, M. S. (1991). Women, Feminism, and the New Religious History: Catholic Sisters as a Case Study. In P. R. Vander Meer and R. P. Swierenga (Eds.), Belief and Behavior: Essays in the New Religious History . (p. 141). New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.

Vález, M. L. (1990). The Pilgrimage of Hispanics in the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. U.S. Catholic Historian , 9, 181-94.

Valdez, M. P. (1978). The History of the Missionary Catechists of Divine Providence . (privately printed).

Roberto R. Treviño is Professor at The University of Texas at Arlington.