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In this September 2000 PS symposium, Tony Affigne writes "At some point in the next seven years the Latino population of the United States will surpass 40 million." To better understand the impact of that moment and Latino politics in the U.S. today, Affigne organized this special symposium that addresses the critical issues surrounding the Latino community, including, political participation, immigration, education, and activisim. "Latino Politics in the United States" (Symposium Introduction) "Latina/o Identities: Social Diversity and U.S. Politics" "Latino Immigration and Citizenship" "Latino Interests in Education, Health, and Criminal Justice Policy" "Latino Participation, Partisanship, and Office Holding" "Latina Politics: Gender, Participation, and Leadership" "Representation by Other Means: Mexican American and Puerto Rican Social Movement Organizations"
These archives contain selected articles for public view from the APSA journals American Political Science Review, PS: Political Science & Politics, and Perspectives on Politics. APSA journals are fully accessible online to APSA members and institutional subscribers. For details, consult the membership pages of this site or information provided by your institution. To view only the table of contents or abstracts from this or any of APSA's journals, please go our publisher's website: Cambridge University Press (http://journals.cambridge.org). These articles may be used for personal, non-commercial, or limited classroom use. For permissions for all other uses of this article please contact Cambridge University Press at permissions@cup.org.
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