Channel: PBS Origins

Category: Education

Tags: pbslinguisticslatin america and caribbeaneducationlatinalanguageorigin of everythinglacpbs digital studioshispanic heritage monthcaribbeancrash coursegeographylatin americahispanicsouth americalatiumlatincomplexlyindigenous peoplecolonialismspanishlatinx cultureworld history2020 censushistorylatinxamerican historylatinocentral americadanielle bainbridgecensuseuropean historycensus 2020portugeuese

Description: PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to to.pbs.org/DonateORIG ↓ More info and sources below ↓ The first thing to pop into your mind when you hear "Latino" is probably people from Latin America - places like Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, etc. But where exactly did the history of that word come from, and has it always meant Central America and South America as well as the Caribbean? Today Danielle traces the origin of the term "Latino" and the debates that still surround it as well as the term "Hispanic" and "Latinx." Special thanks to our Historians Harry Brisson and Melanie-Antonietta Brown and our Archivist Rachel Brice on Patreon! Join them at patreon.com/originofeverything Created and Hosted by Danielle Bainbridge Produced by Complexly for PBS Digital Studios --- Follow us on... Facebook: facebook.com/originofeverythingpbs Instagram: instagram.com/pbsoriginofeverything/?hl=en --- Origin of Everything is a show about the undertold histories and cultural dialogues that make up our collective story. From the food we eat, to the trivia and fun facts we can’t seem to get out of our heads, to the social issues we can’t stop debating, everything around us has a history. Origin of Everything is here to explore it all. We like to think that no topic is too small or too challenging to get started. Works Cited: Aatsp.org. (2020). Hispania - AATSP. [online] Available at: aatsp.org/page/Hispania Anwar, Y. (2020). I say Hispanic. You say Latino. How did the whole thing start?. [online] Berkeley News. Available at: news.berkeley.edu/2014/04/29/hispanic-label archive.org/details/encyclopediaofap0000unse/page/634 Brammer, J., Schwartz, M., Beard, D., Szegedy-Maszak, M., Harris, M., Corn, D., Leber, R., Breland, A. and Echavarri, F. (2020). Digging into the messy history of "Latinx" helped me embrace my complex identity. [online] Mother Jones. Available at: motherjones.com/media/2019/06/digging-into-the-messy-history-of-latinx-helped-me-embrace-my-complex-identity De La Torre, M. (2009). Hispanic American religious cultures. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. Encyclopedia.com. (2020). Latium | Encyclopedia.com. [online] Available at: encyclopedia.com/places/spain-portugal-italy-greece-and-balkans/italian-political-geography/latium Encyclopedia Britannica. (2020). Romance languages | Description, Origin, Characteristics, Map, & Facts. [online] Available at: britannica.com/topic/Romance-languages Espinosa, A. (2020). The Term Latin America. 3rd ed. [ebook] HISPANIA. Available at: jstor.org/stable/pdf/331596.pdf Merriam-webster.com. (2020). 'Latinx' And Gender Inclusivity. [online] Available at: merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/word-history-latinx NACLA. (2020). Reinventing Identity. [online] Available at: nacla.org/article/reinventing-identity Turner-Trujillo, E., Toro, M., Ramos, A. and Turner-Trujillo, E. (2020). An Overview of Latino and Latin American Identity. [online] The Getty Iris. Available at: blogs.getty.edu/iris/an-overview-of-latino-and-latin-american-identity