Authors

Files

Download

Download Full Text (5.6 MB)

Description

El Malcriado writers bring to light various forms of oppression and inhumane treatment. The writers describe the inhumane treatment of prisoners. In 1973, the Center for the Study and Reduction of Violence at the University of California, Los Angeles decided to conduct a study that focused on the use of "psychosurgery" on prisoners. Their focus would be those who committed violent offences. Included is the writers' perspectives on the prison system and inhuman actions. The article on the right focuses on the state of Indian reservations throughout the country. The Navajo Nation in the state of Missouri was one of many that dealt with growing poverty and high unemployment rates. The article below to left side highlights President Nixon's actions as the country faced numerous challenges. The article at the bottom right highlights the efforts of Representative Barbara Jordan who fought for civil liberties under the Nixon Administration.

Keywords

Navajo, Poverty, Prisoners, fight, dehumanization, inhuman, unjust, politics, laws, rich, the poor, pacification tactics, Springfield, Missouri, violence, university campus, University of California, Los Angeles, trainings, Specific Treatment and Rehabilitative Training, Window Rock, Arizona, Indian Reservation, Third World Countries, Latin America, Africa, Asia, West Virginia, Tourists, economy, treaties, survival, grants, unemployment, buying power, capital income, workforce, President Nixon, food, security, Florida, Bal Harbor, Representative Barbara Jordan, United States Congress, Civil Rights, leaders, Slave wages, UCLA, Center for Violence at UCLA

Date

1973

Language

English

Location

Missouri/California/Arizona

Type

Text

Digital Format

application/pdf

Digital Collection

El Malcriado Newspaper Collection

Repository

Archives & Special Collections of California State University, Monterey Bay

Rights

This content is provided for research and educational purposes only. Items displayed online may be subject to copyright restrictions. Responsibility for securing permissions from the copyright holder(s) to distribute, publish, reproduce, or use in any way rests exclusively with the user.

Navajo Poverty Revealed & Prisoners Fight Dehumanization: La Pobreza Que los Navajo Enfrentan y Los Presos Luchan Contra Acciones Inhumanas

Share

COinS
 
 

To view the content in your browser, please download Adobe Reader or, alternately,
you may Download the file to your hard drive.

NOTE: The latest versions of Adobe Reader do not support viewing PDF files within Firefox on Mac OS and if you are using a modern (Intel) Mac, there is no official plugin for viewing PDF files within the browser window.