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Show 26 1945 Editorial. "Practical Application of the Social Sciences." America Indigena, Vol. V No. 1 (January, 1945), Mexico, D.F., pp. 3-10. Article in both Spanish and English. Editorial. "The Inter-American Conference at Chapultepec and the Indian Problems of the Americas," America Indigena, Vol. V No. 2 (April, 1945), Mexico, D.F., pp. 99-106. Article in both Spanish and English. Editorial. "The Day of the Race?" America Indigena, Vol. V No. 4 (October, 1945), Mexico, D.F., pp. 167-172. Article in both Spanish and English. Collier, John. (Estados Unidos), "Indianismo vs. Racism," America Indigena, V No. 3 (July, 1945), Mexico, D.F., pp. 241-246. Article written in English with a Spanish summary. Salz, Beate. (Estados Unidos), "Some Considerations on Mr. Collier's Article," America Indigena, V No. 3 (July, 1945), Mexico, D.F., pp. 247-254. Article written in English with a Spanish summary. 1946 Alvarado, Jaramillo (Ecuador), "Situacion del Indigenismo en el Continente," America Indigena, VI No. 2 (April, 1946), Mexico, D.F., pp. 127-132. English Summary: This article constitutes one chapter of a work the author plans to publish shortly, attacking the Indian problem of the continent in its totality. In it he analyzes the Indian situation in the various American nations, as it existed in the past as well as at present, and indicates the orientation and trends dominant in each of them. He emphasizes particularly the situation in certain countries where the effect of political and social circumstances tends toward denying the existence of a high percentage of Indians, or giving slight importance to the mixing of races; and with this point of view, the establishment of a Ministry of Indian Affairs, or a special Department, has been pushed aside, in spite of the fact that among the vital problems of these nations, the Indian problem ranks first. 1947 Editorial. "Acerca del Problema Indigena," America Indigena, VII, No. 4 (October, 1947), pp. 279-284. The Editor argues with persons who think that the Indian problem does not exist and also with those who say that the Indian problem has been artificially created by romantic souls. In Mexico live more than a million individuals who live in isolated regions and have no medical attention, practice |