True Border
True Border: 100 Questions and Answers about the U.S.-Mexico Frontera is an edition from the University of Texas/Borderzine in the Bias Busters cultural competence series. The guide is written for people who want authoritative answers about the U.S.-Mexico border region and get up to speed quickly on this important topic.

It is a starting point for people in business, education, elected office, government, law enforcement, human resources and journalism, as well as the general public, who need to get up to speed quickly on this important topic. Additional resources are provided to facilitate greater depth.

This guide has sections on the environment, business, influential people, The Wall, border crime and deaths, the Border Patrol, border identity, culture and language, and social justice.

Questions include:

• What does the "wall" symbolize for residents of the U.S. and Mexico?
• What pollutants affect the Rio Grande?
• How do maquiladoras/assembly plants affect the environment along the border?
• Where are the border checkpoints and what do they do?
• How many people cross the border daily?
"1136457004"
True Border
True Border: 100 Questions and Answers about the U.S.-Mexico Frontera is an edition from the University of Texas/Borderzine in the Bias Busters cultural competence series. The guide is written for people who want authoritative answers about the U.S.-Mexico border region and get up to speed quickly on this important topic.

It is a starting point for people in business, education, elected office, government, law enforcement, human resources and journalism, as well as the general public, who need to get up to speed quickly on this important topic. Additional resources are provided to facilitate greater depth.

This guide has sections on the environment, business, influential people, The Wall, border crime and deaths, the Border Patrol, border identity, culture and language, and social justice.

Questions include:

• What does the "wall" symbolize for residents of the U.S. and Mexico?
• What pollutants affect the Rio Grande?
• How do maquiladoras/assembly plants affect the environment along the border?
• Where are the border checkpoints and what do they do?
• How many people cross the border daily?
9.99 In Stock

eBook

$9.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

True Border: 100 Questions and Answers about the U.S.-Mexico Frontera is an edition from the University of Texas/Borderzine in the Bias Busters cultural competence series. The guide is written for people who want authoritative answers about the U.S.-Mexico border region and get up to speed quickly on this important topic.

It is a starting point for people in business, education, elected office, government, law enforcement, human resources and journalism, as well as the general public, who need to get up to speed quickly on this important topic. Additional resources are provided to facilitate greater depth.

This guide has sections on the environment, business, influential people, The Wall, border crime and deaths, the Border Patrol, border identity, culture and language, and social justice.

Questions include:

• What does the "wall" symbolize for residents of the U.S. and Mexico?
• What pollutants affect the Rio Grande?
• How do maquiladoras/assembly plants affect the environment along the border?
• Where are the border checkpoints and what do they do?
• How many people cross the border daily?

Product Details

BN ID: 2940162829546
Publisher: Borderzine
Publication date: 02/14/2020
Series: Bias Busters , #17
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 3 MB

About the Author

Eraldo “Dino” Chiecchi, editor of True Border, is an associate professor of practice at the University of Texas at El Paso, specializing in multimedia reporting and photojournalism. He is a 30-year veteran of the newspaper industry, having worked in reporting and management positions at the Associated Press, San Antonio Express-News, Austin American-Statesman, South China Morning Post in Hong Kong. He started his career at the El Paso Herald-Post in his hometown. He is a past president of the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors as well as a past president of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists and a former national board member of the Society of Professional Journalists. He is a founding member of the San Antonio Association of Hispanic Journalists. He was named in 2017 to the National Association of Hispanic Journalists Hall of Fame.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews