Coyolxauhqui imperative information

The Coyolxāuhqui stone that laid at the base of Huēyi Teōcalli (Temple Mayor) in Tenochtitlan, which is a replica of the original mountain of Coatepec. The stone depicts her dismembered and fragmented body.^[1]

History

Early-American Period
Josefa Segovia Las Gorras Blancas Mexican–American War Mutualista San Elizario Salt War Sonoratown Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Pre-Chicano Movement
1917 Bath riots Bisbee Deportation Bloody Christmas Bracero program California agricultural strikes Cantaloupe strike of 1928 Citrus Strike of 1936 La Matanza Mexican Repatriation Operation Wetback Plan de San Diego Porvenir Massacre Sleepy Lagoon trial Zoot Suit Riots
Chicano Movement
Aztlán Black-brown unity Brown Berets Católicos por La Raza Centro Cultural Chicanismo Chicano Moratorium Colegio César Chávez CFMN Conferencia de Mujeres CRP East L.A. walkouts Hijas de Cuauhtémoc Huelga schools Land grant struggle Las Adelitas de Aztlán Los Siete de la Raza Los Seis de Boulder MANA MAYO MEChA Occupation of Catalina Island PCUN Plan Espiritual de Aztlán Plan de Santa Bárbara Quinto Sol Raza Unida Party United Farm Workers
Post-Chicano Period
1985–1987 cannery strike 1992 Drywall Strike 2019 El Paso shooting Abolish ICE Arizona SB 1070 Castro 2020 Chicano Art Exhibit DACA Great American Boycott IRCA Farah strike Justice for Janitors Murder of Selena Proposition 187 South Central Farm

Culture

Language
Abrazos, no balazos Caló Chicano English Chicano names Órale
Food
New Mexican cuisine Tex-Mex cuisine Mexican-American cuisine
Music
Chicano rap Chicano rock Chicano soul Tejano music
Symbols
Cal-Style VW Homies Lowrider Lowrider bicycle Mexican-American folklore Pancho Claus Zoot suit

Literature

Literature
Chicana literature Chicano literature Chicano poetry
Autobiographical
Always Running Living Up the Street Who Would Have Thought It?
Novels
Bless Me, Ultima Caballero Desert Blood From This Wicked Patch of Dust Mexican WhiteBoy The Dirty Girls Social Club The House on Mango Street The Rain God The Revolt of the Cockroach People So Far from God Under the Feet of Jesus ...y no se lo tragó la tierra
Poetry and Short Stories
Emplumada I Am Joaquin Moment of Silence Pensamiento Serpentino The Moths

Chicano studies

Fields
Chicana feminism Chicanafuturism
Organizations
MAS Programs, Tucson NACCS UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center
Texts
Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza Brown, Not White The Church in the Barrio This Bridge Called My Back
Theory
Barrioization Coyolxauhqui imperative Gringo justice Nahui Ollin Nepantla New tribalism Rasquachismo Spiritual activism Vergüenza Youth control complex

Visual art

Visual Art
Chicana art Chicano art Chicano cinema Paño Tortilla art
Art Collectives
Asco Culture Clash East Los Streetscapers Los Four Mujeres Muralistas Teatro Campesino Royal Chicano Air Force
Art organizations
Centro de Arte Público Galería de la Raza Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts Precita Eyes Self Help Graphics & Art
Locations
Balmy Alley Chicano Park Estrada Courts Great Wall of Los Angeles

Law

Supreme Court cases
Botiller v. Dominguez Hernandez v. Texas San Antonio I.S.D. v. Rodriguez Espinoza v. Farah Manufacturing Co. U.S. v. Brignoni-Ponce Plyler v. Doe Medellín v. Texas Flores-Figueroa v. U.S. Leal Garcia v. Texas Mendez v. Westminster Bernal v. Fainter Perez v. Brownell DHS v. Regents of the Univ. of Cal.
Federal Court cases
Madrigal v. Quilligan

Population

Population by City
Arizona (Tucson) California (Los Angeles) Illinois (Chicago) Michigan (Detroit) Nebraska (Omaha) Texas Dallas–Fort Worth Houston
Multiethnic
Blaxicans Californios Nuevomexicanos Tejanos Indigenous Mexican Americans Punjabi Mexican Americans

The Coyolxauhqui imperative is a theory named after the Aztec goddess of the moon Coyolxauhqui to explain an ongoing and lifelong process of healing from events which fragment, dismember, or deeply wound the self spiritually, emotionally, and psychologically. The imperative is the need to look at the wounds, understand how the self has been fragmented, and then reconstruct or remake the self in a new way. Repeatedly enacting this process is done in the search for wholeness or integration. The concept was developed by gay Chicana feminist Gloria E. Anzaldúa.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Scholars have applied her theory in varying contexts, such as in the need for educational institutions to recognize their responsibility to serving marginalized students; to look at the wounds they have caused so that they can reconstruct themselves in ways which promote holistic healing for students of color.^[5] The theory has also been applied in regard to identity, by uncovering aspects of the self that have been buried as a result of colonialism, and then reconstructing the self by looking at the complexity of the wounds and recognizing the fluidity and interconnectedness of the whole.^[4] The theory is recognized as one of Anzaldúa's central contributions to Chicana feminist theory, along with Nepantla, spiritual activism, and new tribalism.^[6]

^ Maestri, Nicoletta (27 September 2018). "Coatepec: Sacred Mountain of the Aztecs". ThoughtCo.
^ Anzaldúa, Gloria; Keating, AnaLouise (2009). The Gloria Anzaldúa Reader. Duke University Press. pp. 279, 297, 303, 320. ISBN 9780822391272.
^ Anzaldúa, Gloria (2015). "Let Us Be the Healing Of the Wound: The Coyolxauhqui Imperative—la sombra y el sueño" (PDF). UNAM Voices: 120–22.
^ ^a ^b Keating, AnaLouise (2 April 2018). "3 lessons learned from Gloria Anzaldúa". Neta.
^ Hinojosa, Yndalecio Isaac; Zepeda, Candace (2018). "The Coyolxauhqui Imperative in Developing Comunidad-Situated Writing Curricula at Hispanic-Serving Institutions". El Mundo Zurdo. 6: 57–61 – via Academia.edu.
^ Juarez, Sergio Fernando (1 January 2017). "Resilience and Struggle: Exploring the Experiences of Undocumented College Students Through Chicana Feminist Theory and Dialogical Performance". University of Denver. 1350 – via Digital Commons.

Coyolxauhqui imperative information

and 22 Related for: Coyolxauhqui imperative information

Coyolxauhqui imperative

Lowrider

Chicano

Tejano music

Brown Berets

The House on Mango Street

Jovita Idar

Mexican Americans

Pachuco

La Raza

Chicano rock

Chicano English

Punjabi Mexican Americans

Chicano rap

Chicano literature

Raza Unida Party

Pachucas

Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

United Farm Workers

Chicano art movement

MEChA

Chicana feminism