Useful Sources for the Cultural Diversity Speech Assignment

 

Most of the sources listed below are located in the Reference area of the UW-Eau Claire McIntyre Library

 

 

  • Dictionary of Indian Tribes (1993)

E 54.5 D53      (Volumes 1-3).

 

  • Encyclopedia of American Indian Contributions of the World (2002)

 

  • Native Peoples (2002)

(Volumes 1-8).

 

  • UXL Encyclopedia of Native American Tribes (1999)

(Volumes 1-4).

 

  • Levinson & Ember. (1997). American Immigrant Cultures: Builders of a Nation.

Volumes 1 & 2  E 184 .A1 A63448

(this source includes information about Cuban-Americans, Mexican American, African American, Hmong and more)

 

  • Harvard Encyclopedia of American Ethnic Groups (1980)

(this source includes information about Cuban-Americans and more).

 

  • Barkan, E. R. (2001). Making It In America: A Sourcebook on Eminent Ethnic Americans.

 

  • Hispanic American Almanac (2003)

E 184 .575 H557

 

  • The Almanac of Latino Politics (2002-2004)

E 184 .575 A38

 

  • Notable Hispanic American Women (1993 & 1998)

E 184 .575 N68

 

  • Notable Black American Men (1999)

E 185 .86 .N68

 

  • African American Biography (1994)

E 185 .96 A 44 (Volumes 1-7).

 

  • Castro, Rafaela.G. (2000). Dictionary of Chicano Folklore

GR 111 .M49  C 37

(has information about Mexican-Americans, etc.)

 

  • The Folklore of American Holidays (1987), 1st edition

GT 4803 .F65

 

  • Olson (Ed.), (1997). Encyclopedia of American Indian Civil Rights

KF 8210 .C5  E 53.

(e.g., includes Menomonee)

 

 

  • Lester, P. (1995). The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters

N 6536 .L47 

(Organized by tribes)

 

  • Riggs, T. (Editor). (2002). St. James Guide to Hispanic Artists: Profiles of Latin and Latin American Artists.

(organized by nationality , e.g., American)

 

  • Dikason & Cederholm (Eds.). (1973). Afro-American Artists: A Biographical Dictionary.

N 6538 .N5 C 42

 

  • Congdon, K. & Hallmark, K. (2002). Artists from Latin American Cultures: A Biographical Dictionary.

(includes, e.g., Mexican-American and Cuban-American)