Exploring the Latino Metropolis: A Brief Urban Cultural History of US Latinos Main MenuProject OverviewLatinos in Los AngelesThe experience, history, and culture of Latinos in LA.The New York Latino MetropolisAn in-depth look at the Latino experience in the greater New York City areaLatinos in ChicagoLatinos in Miami/South FloridaDigital Projects 748488f59c909decd561741202e4263bd2231f52Baldwin Wallace University
Modern-day Miami
1media/20000425_jlr_m67_009.jpg2016-02-17T12:03:16-08:00Hanna Yoshida8c455e4ae1c66b1d3ae75b907927d6e695f9a01680945image_header2016-03-01T21:49:58-08:00Hanna Yoshida8c455e4ae1c66b1d3ae75b907927d6e695f9a016Over the years, Florida, and particularly Miami’s, Latino population had become increasingly diverse because of the arrival of immigrants from other Latino regions such as Latin America and the Caribbeans. In just 25 years, the Hispanic population had increased from 580,000 to 2 million, and the percentage of Cubans that make up the portion of Latino Miami had decreased from 56% to 42% (Bergad 89). In 2005, two-thirds of the Miami’s Latino households were made up of Cubans, Dominicans, and Puerto Ricans, while the other two Latino household heads were Colombians and Nicaraguans (Bergad 142-143).
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12016-02-10T12:08:37-08:00Hanna Yoshida8c455e4ae1c66b1d3ae75b907927d6e695f9a016Latinos in Miami/South FloridaHanna Yoshida13splash2016-03-09T18:49:16-08:00Hanna Yoshida8c455e4ae1c66b1d3ae75b907927d6e695f9a016
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12016-02-22T12:13:41-08:00Hanna Yoshida8c455e4ae1c66b1d3ae75b907927d6e695f9a016A Walk Through the Calle Ocho Festival20gallery2016-03-02T12:02:17-08:00Ben Resnick7d918f3e35ce56b3cb319abbb7715690dfb7ea2c
