News
UCLA Newsroom reported Alicia Gaspar de Alba, professor of English and gender studies, chair of the UCLA LGBT Studies Program, and former CSRC associate director, received the 2015 Book Award from the American Association of Hispanics in Higher Education.
A new partnership with SubCine.com, a new grad student journal, a new library exhibition featuring works by Linda Vallejo, plus news, events, and more!
(Cover image: Daniel C. Pérez, Untitled, acrylic and ink on paper)
A profile of Dora De Larios, an artist whose work was featured in the L.A. Xicano exhibition Art Along the Hyphen: The Mexican-American Generation at the Autry National Center. The article mentions the L.A. Xicano exhibition.
A Martinez spoke with CSRC director Chon Noriega and filmmaker Efraín Gutiérrez about the induction of Please, Don't Bury Me Alive! into the National Film Registry.
Considered the first Chicano feature, the film enters the Library of Congress for long-term preservation following its recovery by CSRC director Chon A. Noriega.
The CSRC has received an award from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) for the cataloging of photographs in the La Raza Newspaper and Magazine Records collection. (Photo by Devra Weber, 1968)
Findings from the CSRC Latino Policy and Issues Brief "Not Quite a Breakthrough: The Oscars and Actors of Color, 2002-2012" (2012) were cited in a story that predicts, based on the 2015 Golden Globe Awards nominations, that there will be few nominations of people of color in the acting and directing categories at the 2015 Academy Awards.
Luis Cruz Azaceta by Alejandro Anreus and published by CSRC Press was named one of Cuban Art News's top 10 books for holiday gifts.
A story on muralist and painter Robert Chavez and a retrospective of his work at the Vincent Price Art Museum, Roberto Chavez and the False University.
CSRC director Chon A. Noriega and Revelaciones, an exhibition he curated at Cornell University in 1993, is mentioned in this story about "Visualizing El Barrio," a student-curated exhibition at the university's Latino Studies Program office December 4-5.
Cornell Chronicle, December 4, 2014