Armando Rendon

Saint Mary's College of California, Collegiate Seminar, Retired

Followers

Following

Public Views

Author of Chicano Manifesto, first published by Macmillan Co. 1971, and reprinted by Armando Rendon Copyright 1996
Phone: 510-219-9139
Address: Kensington, CA

less

Daniel A. Martínez

Instituto Cervantes

Informes del Observatorio / Observatorio Reports — Instituto Cervantes at FAS - Harvard University

Harvard University

Rosana Hernández-Nieto

Mariano Pizarro

Clara González Tosat

University of Navarra

Francisco Moreno-Fernández

Universität Heidelberg

Anthony Yezer

Octavio A. Hinojosa Mier

Alberto Castillo

Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Gustavo Salazar

Universidad Central de Venezuela

InterestsView All (7)

Uploads

Papers by Armando Rendon

Nosotros..Los mexicoamericanos, les puertorriquenos, los cubanos, y los hispanos del Caribe, Centro y Suramerica, y Espana = We...the Mexican Americans, the Puerto Ricans, the Cubans, and the Hispanos from Other Countries in the Caribbean, Central and South America, and from Spain

Rendon, Armando B. Nosotros..Los mexicoamericanos, les puertorriquEnos, los cubanos, y los hispan... more Rendon, Armando B. Nosotros..Los mexicoamericanos, les puertorriquEnos, los cubanos, y los hispanos del Caribe, Centro y Suramerica, y Espana = We...the Mexican Americans, the Puerto Ricans, the Cubans, and the Hispanos from Other Countries in the Caribbean, Central and South America, and from Spain... Bureau of the Censu4 (DOC), Suitland, Md. Apr 85 25p.

Download

Rendon Armando Draft Blueprint on Chicanismo for next 50 years.docx

Somos en escrito Magazine, 2019

The attached document derives from the panel on Chicanismo in the Americas held November 17, 2018... more The attached document derives from the panel on Chicanismo in the Americas held November 17, 2018, during the conference commemorating the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights hearing held 50 years ago in San Antonio, Texas. Drafted by Armando Rendón as a working document, it reflects as faithfully as possible the comments and general sense of speakers and participants on the panel that a blueprint is needed for us to address unresolved issues of the past 50 years, confront new concerns of today, and employ new strategies to deal with evolving changes that are sure to arise over the next 50 years. Fifty years ago, at the height of the Chicano Movement, would have been the ideal period to look ahead to the next 50 years and to establish an oversight committee, so to speak, to lay a framework for addressing issues then current and what might lie ahead. Diverse interests, limited financial and communications resources, and geographic distances among the various parts of the movement made it virtually impossible to organize and develop a long-term plan in the 1970s. However, the communications media we now have at hand facilitate meetings via audio or video conference calling, and the exchange of documents and ideas in moments. We also now have the experience and training of a variety of activists, scholars and experts in pertinent fields to draw upon for practical advice, research skills, writing and communicating capabilities that were unknown 50 years ago. The blueprint is intended to allow for input and enhancement from all parties who commit to serving as part of a drafting committee, working title: The Next 50 Years Committee. The draft should eventually evolve into a working document that smaller, focused groups of activists and experts can discuss and convert into action, setting timetables and deadlines as appropriate, maybe in increments of one, five or ten years, culminating at the end of the next half century. In other words, the drafting committee’s task is to improve on the model blueprint and then distribute and promote its use as a plan of action.

Download

Chicano Manifesto

International Migration Review, 1974

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and its influence on the human rights of Mexican Americans

This treatise asserts that the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is a living document, that it contains... more This treatise asserts that the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is a living document, that it contains statements which reflect and undergird the modern principles of international law and human rights, and that the Treaty shall be construed the law of the land under Article VI of the U.S. Constitution.

Download

Rendon Armando Draft Blueprint on Chicanismo for next 50 years.docx

Somos en escrito Magazine, 2019

Download

Chicano Manifesto

International Migration Review, 1974

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and its influence on the human rights of Mexican Americans

Download

Armando Rendon

Related Authors

Uploads

Papers by Armando Rendon

Log In