Lordsthe Barrio
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El Barrio $7.99 El Barrio |
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Barrio Latino $10 Barrio Latino – The Reg Project |
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Vatos in the Barrio $10 Vatos in the Barrio – Brownside |
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Cumbia De Mi Barrio $10 Cumbia De Mi Barrio – Barrio Kings |
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Barrio $26.25 This book is in New – Excellent condition |
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Canciones De Mi Barrio $14.29 Canciones De Mi Barrio |
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Del Barrio Pa’l Mundo $9.99 En El Barrio Music:1218 |
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Apartamentos El Barrio, Nerja,,Spain $50.86 Hotel property Apartamentos El Barrio, El Barrio in Nerja, Spain |
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Bad Boys of the Barrio $9.51 Bad Boys of the Barrio features 20 tracks from the funniest boys of the barrio…. |
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Going Down To The Barrio $28.95 An examination of the changes and continuities among three generations of barrio gangs |
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El Don Juan Del Barrio $10 El Don Juan Del Barrio – Steban Salaz |
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Ayer Sonaba (Barrio De Chacales) $6 Ayer Sonaba (Barrio De Chacales) – El Roockie |
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En El Barrio Ya No Gente $6 En El Barrio Ya No Gente – Vakero |
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Going Down to the Barrio by Moore, Joan Edition , 0 $13.99 Going Down to the Barrio. Moore, Joan |
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Barrio Dreams $26.95 Arlene Dvila brilliantly considers the cultural politics of urban space in this lively exploration of Puerto Rican and Latino experience in New York, the global center of culture and consumption, where Latinos are now the biggest minority group. Analyzing the simultaneous gentrification and Latinization of what is known as El Barrio or Spanish Harlem, Barrio Dreams makes a compelling case thatdespite neoliberalism’s race-and ethnicity-free tenetsdreams of economic empowerment are never devoid of distinct racial and ethnic considerations. Dvila scrutinizes dramatic shifts in housing, the growth of charter schools, and the enactment of Empowerment Zone legislation that promises upward mobility and empowerment while shutting out many longtime residents. Foregrounding privatization and consumption, she offers an innovative look at the marketing of Latino space. She emphasizes class among Latinos while touching on black-Latino and Mexican-Puerto Rican relations. Providing a unique multifaceted view of the place of Latinos in the changing urban landscape, Barrio Dreams is one of the most nuanced and original examinations of the complex social and economic forces shaping our cities today. |
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BARRIO PROFESSORS $29.95 Prize-winning sociologist Lloyd H. Rogler, a founder of cultural psychiatry, gives us an intimately revealing, brilliantly narrated account of fieldwork from San Juan, Puerto Rico to inner-city New Haven. Using his decades of field experience and creative fiction he explores the daily reality of his “informants”—the Barrio Professors—and uncovers the clash between scientific models and local experience over schizophrenia, the political workings of community, and the power of serendipity. Rogler’s multi-layered exploration of the relationship between researcher and community, as well as his candid assessment of field strategies, make the book useful also for methods courses. Barrio Professors is engrossing enough for the general public and an excellent text for courses in ethnic studies, sociology, qualitative methods, psychiatry, public health, anthropology, and social work. |
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The Philadelphia Barrio $29 How does a so-called bad neighborhood go about changing its reputation? Is it simply a matter of improving material conditions or picking the savviest marketing strategy? What kind of role can or should the arts play in that process? Does gentrification always entail a betrayal of a neighborhood’s roots? Tackling these questions and offering a fresh take on the dynamics of urban revitalization, The Philadelphia Barrio examines one neighborhood’s fight to erase the stigma of devastation. Frederick F. Wherry shows how, in the predominantly Latino neighborhood of Centro de Oro, entrepreneurs and community leaders forged connections between local businesses and cultural institutions to rebrand a place once nicknamed the Badlands. Artists and performers negotiated with government organizations and national foundations, Wherry reveals, and took to local galleries, stages, storefronts, and street parades in a concerted, canny effort to reanimate the spirit of their neighborhood. Complicating our notions of neighborhood change by exploring the ways the process is driven by local residents, The Philadelphia Barrio presents a nuanced look at how city dwellers can make commercial interests serve the local culture, rather than exploit it. |
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Apartamentos Rurales Blanca, Barrio,,Spain $57.14 Hotel property Apartamentos Rurales Blanca, Pâramo – Concejo De Teverga in Barrio, Spain |
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Outcry in the Barrio by Garcia, Freddie Garcia, Ninfa Edition REP, 0 $13.99 Outcry in the Barrio. Garcia, Freddie Garcia, Ninfa |
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Beyond El Barrio $75 Freighted with meaning, “el barrio” is both place and metaphor for Latino populations in the United States. Though it has symbolized both marginalization and robust and empowered communities, the construct of el barrio has often reproduced static understandings of Latino life; they fail to account for recent demographic shifts in urban centers such as New York, Chicago, Miami, and Los Angeles, and in areas outside of these historic communities. Beyond El Barrio features new scholarship that critically interrogates how Latinos are portrayed in media, public policy and popular culture, as well as the material conditions in which different Latina/o groups build meaningful communities both within and across national affiliations. Drawing from history, media studies, cultural studies, and anthropology, the contributors illustrate how despite the hypervisibility of Latinos and Latin American immigrants in recent political debates and popular culture, the daily lives of America’s new “majority minority” remain largely invisible and mischaracterized. Taken together, these essays provide analyses that not only defy stubborn stereotypes, but also present novel narratives of Latina/o communities that do not fit within recognizable categories. In this way, this book helps us to move “beyond el barrio”: beyond stereotype and stigmatizing tropes, as well as nostalgic and uncritical portraits of complex and heterogeneous range of Latina/o lives. |
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Growing Old in El Barrio $75 What is daily life like for an elderly person whose income barely covers basic needs? How is life constrained if that person is living within the same marginal enclave to which she first migrated decades ago? How does the implementation of national policies and programs affect the daily life of those growing old in Spanish Harlem?. In Growing Old in El Barrio , Judith Freidenberg addresses these questions by examining the life-course and daily experiences of the elderly residents of El Barrio. She interweaves the economy of immigrant neighborhoods with the personal experiences of Latinos aging in Harlem–such as Doña Emiliana, who lived in Spanish Harlem from her migration in 1948 to her death in 1995. Freidenberg further links policy issues to social issues critical to the daily lives of this population. Combining extensive fieldwork interviews with historical and demographic population data, Growing Old in El Barrio paints an ethnographic picture of aging in Spanish Harlem and illustrates the emergence of New York as a city divided by ethnicity and class. |
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