#additionalresources

Art activist, Nia King.

10th post—Annotated list of additional resources

http://www.artactivistnia.com/podcast.html

This link helpful because it shows you how to access Nia King’s podcast.

http://www.creatingchange.org/

This is a link dedicated to the National LGBTQ task force’s Creating Change Conference.

http://www.qwoc.org/2013/03/queer-women-trans-people-of-color-sin-fronteras-borderlines-call-for-submissions-writing-art-poetry

Link to Borderlands which was a call for art from queer people of color and trans people of color for the creation of an editorial series.

http://www.twocc.us/

Link to the Trans People of Color Collective Website.

http://gallery400.uic.edu/exhibitions/making-chances-an-exhibition-in-the-citywide-program-platforms-10-years-of-chancesdances

1. The Influence of Marianismo Beliefs on Physical Activity of Immigrant Latinas Karen T. D’Alonzo Link: http://tcn.sagepub.com/content/23/2/124.full.pdf+html Note: This is the article where I found the research on the 28 Latina women, talks about Marianismo.

2. Paredes, Américo. 1971. “The United States, Mexico, and Machismo.” Marcy Steen, trans. Journal of the Folklore Institute 8 (1):17- 37. Link: http://www.jstor.org.proxy.cc.uic.edu/stable/3814061?seq=2#page_scan_tab_contents Note: This is the reading that gives a background on machismo and how it started and viewed.

3. River, Alaska. Delta Winds: A Magazine of Student Essays. San Joaquim Delta College. 1997 Link: https://www.deltacollege.edu/org/deltawinds/DWOnline97/thegreathispanicway.html Note: This is the reading where the girl was limited by her mother yet her brother was not. More of a personal story.

4. Women, Men, and the Changing Role of Gender in Immigration. Institute for Latino Stuidies. University of Notre Dame. 2009 Link: https://latinostudies.nd.edu/assets/95245/original/3.3_gender_migration.pdf Note: This is a very helpful web article that talks about gender and gender relations among Mexicans.

5. Orozco Vargas, Arturo Enrique. Mexican Mothers’ Experiences with Depression, Intimate Partner Violence, and Immigration: a Mixed Methods Study of Maternal Self-efficacy. Denton, Texas. UNT Digital Library.http://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc407749/. Accessed November 24, 2015. Note: Here is a link to a paper regarding Mexican mothers if you are interested.

6. Deborah Cohen. Review of Gutmann, Matthew C., e Meaning of Macho: Being a Man in Mexico City. H-Urban, H-Net Reviews. August, 1998. Link: https://www.h-net.org/reviews/showpdf.php?id=2229 Note: Here is a shorter read about machismo.

7. Arcia, Emily. Johnson, Alice. When Respect Means to Obey: Immigrant Mexican Mother’s Values for Their Children. Link: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1022964114251#page-1 Note: This article talks more about the relationship that immigrant mothers have with their children.

http://hilo.hawaii.edu/~tbelt/pols433-reading-thebeastofbeautyculture.pdf - In order to understand an issue you must look at each and every perspective. I personally nerer thought I would look at beauty culture and it’s impact on our youth in a political manner. I would deffinetely recommend reading this study if you want to see in a political aspect.

http://www.willettsurvey.org/TMSTN/Gender/DoesBarbieMakeGirlsWantToBeThin.pdf - I think mostly everyone can relate to this study because as we grew up most of u played with toys. I would suggest reflecting on your childhood and try to see if you found yourself either influenced by certain toys or if you find any correlation between gender roles and toys. It was really sad reading the results of these studies

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/katie-atkinson/media-beauty-distortion_b_3292467.html

-It was great hearing from a young high school girl and what she thought of the issue. I think it's important to heart these young girls out because they are living under the pressure currently they are in the mist of the entire, dreadful experience. Everybody has an opinion and definition to the word "Beauty"

Roco Films Educational (Firm), et al. Miss Representation.