The Hispanic community in the U.S. has long remained silent
about its needs for equal opportunity and recognition. This
collection of essays by recognized scholars explores how Puerto
Ricans, Chicanos, Cubans, and other Latinos have begun to publicly
articulate their needs, rights, and aspirations. The volume is
divided into three major thematic sections: demographic profiles;
immigration assimilation, and cultural identity; and socio-economic
profiles. The authors address such questions as: Who are the
Hispanics and what are their origins? What impact will Hispanic
population growth have on U.S. society? What demographic factors
affect the status of Hispanics? How does Hispanic immigration
differ from other prior immigration? The essays gather the most
recent demographic and socioeconomic data on Hispanics and
interpret their implications for the present and future of the
community.
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