|
CHICANO/LATINO STUDIES COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT POLICY I. PURPOSE: To support the courses of study offered by the University at the undergraduate and graduate levels in the areas of Chicano Studies, Boricua Studies, and the study of other U.S. born Latino populations and immigrant communities;Ethnic Studies, and to provide resource material needed to support independent scholarly research. The MSU Libraries collects as thoroughly as possible all library or archival materials which relate to Chicanos and Latinos in the United States, particularly those in Michigan and the Midwest, or which are written or produced by Chicanos or Latinos. Because of the multi-disciplinary nature of these fields, a number of departments and research centers have an interest in the materials acquired (e.g., the Julian Samora Research Institute, the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, History, WRAC, American Studies, Anthropology, etc.). II. GENERAL COLLECTION GUIDELINES; A. Languages: English and Spanish are the primary languages of the collection. Works published in German, French and Italian are purchased in the original and, when available, in English or Spanish translation. Works published originally in languages other than those mentioned above are generally purchased only when translated into English or Spanish. B. Chronological Guidelines: Materials for the period of the early Spanish explorers (16th century) to the present are acquired. C. Geographical Guidelines: Inclusive of the United States boundaries;the United States-Mexico borderlands and some Puerto Rican (island) materials supporting the mainland Puerto Rican experience and the experiences of Chicanos and Latinos abroad. This does not include the experiences of resident populations in their home countries (e.g.Mexicans in Mexico, Cubans in Cuba, etc.) D. Treatment of Subject: All materials dealing with any aspect of Chicanos as well as other Latinos in the United States at any level are acquired. Works which treat historical, social, cultural, and political aspects of Chicanos and Latinos in the U.S. are especially of interest. E. Types of Materials: In addition to the usual formats acquired by the Libraries, it will also acquire conference proceedings on Chicano or Latino related issues, publications of Chicano and Latino research centers, reports of private or quasi-public agencies, publications of Chicano and Latino professional organizations, archival material, microforms and all types of audiovisual materials-sound recordings, videocassette, slides etc. (especially those unique and locally produced items)-posters, theses and dissertations, relevant government documents (especially state and federal), children's literature of selected authors bearing a mark on Chicano/Latino literature, and ephemera. F. Date of Publication: Emphasis is on current works, but retrospective works are also acquired. III. OBSERVATIONS AND QUALIFICATIONS BY SUBJECT AND L CLASSIFICATION: [NOTE: Materials relating to Chicano and Latino studies in any and all subject areas and subject subdivisions are also collected by the Ethnic Studies Bibliographer, Latin American Studies Bibliographer. In addition, subject specialists such as the Art Librarian, Special Collections Librarian, etc. contribute to the overall development of the Chicano and Latino Studies collection. The classification numbers listed below are those at which a substantial quantity of materials are found; however, due to the scope of the collection, this listing is not comprehensive.] Subject L Class. Location CDP [NCIP] Biblio- Collecting grapher Level Mexican Americans E 184.M5 MAIN 4 DHR General Works Mexican Americans F 395.M5 MAIN 4 DHR in Michigan/midwest U.S.-Mexico border- F 786-787 MAIN 4 MJZ/DHR lands(PrimaryU.S.- imprints) Art N 6538.M4 FINE ART 4 MBD/TW/DHR Theater PN 2270.M48 MAIN MR/DHR Literature(includes PS 153.M4 MAIN 4 MR/DHR literary history and PS 508.M4; criticism; Mexican PS 3551-3576 American authors; PS 591.M4 poetry;drama) PS 628.M4 Public Health RA 448.5 M5 MAIN 4 JC/DHR Bibliography Z 1361.M4 MAIN 4 MAT/DHR Cuban Americans E 184.C97 MAIN 4 DHR Puerto Ricans on the E 184.P85 MAIN 4 DHR mainland Other Latinos in the U.S. General works E 184.S75 MAIN 4 DHR
Literature (includ- PS 508.H57; MAIN 4 MR/DHR ing Latino authors- PS 3551-3576 can authors) Religion(Primarily BR 563;BX1407 MAIN 4 AHW/DHR the history of Chri- stianity in the U.S. and Catholicism as it relates to Chicano and other Latinos Genealogy CS 1-110 MAIN 3 MEU/DHR (Particularly that of of Southwestern U.S. and the U.S.-Mexico borderlands dealing with research methodology) Folklore GR 111 MAIN 4 DF/DHR (Primarily Chicano and Latino folklore of the U.S.) Labor (Generally HD 1525 MAIN NBY/DHR limited to U.S. HD 1527 imprints of works on HD 8081 Chicano and Latino migrants and agricultural laborers, and Hispanic alien and minority labor in the U.S.) Immigration JV 6200-7539 MAIN JH/DHR (Generally limited to U.S. imprints of works on Latin American migration to the U.S., and Hispanic American immigrant communities) Education (includes L 2667-2698 MAIN KC/DHR the education of L 3701-3740 Mexican Americans and other Latino groups, and the bi- lingual education of Spanish speaking children) WRITTEN BY DHR 2/7/95 REV. 3/29/05 |