Hispano Homeland or Fantasy Heritage?

Hispano Homeland or Fantasy Heritage? Spanish-American Identity and Ideology in New Mexico, 1890s-1940s
John Nieto-Phillips, Ph.D., Indiana University
Nieto-Phillips' research has focused on the ways in which race, language, and education have shaped changing notions of Latino identity and US citizenship.
The lecture was sponsored by Charles L. Padilla and Northwestern Mutual.
This lecture is part of an initiative by SAR to support Latino scholarship. With the support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, SAR is now offering two annual fellowships focused on Latino studies.
About the School for Advanced Research (SAR): Founded in 1907, the School for Advanced Research (SAR) is one of North America’s preeminent independent institutes for the study of anthropology, related social sciences and humanities. SAR is home to the Indian Arts Research Center, one of the nation’s most important Southwest Native American art research collections. Through prestigious scholar residency and artist fellowship programs, public programs and SAR Press, SAR advances intellectual inquiry in order to better understand humankind in an increasingly global and interconnected world. Additional information on the work of our resident scholars, seminars, Native American artist fellowships, and other programs is available on the SAR website, sarweb.org/; on Facebook, / ; and on Twitter, @schadvresearch.