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Numerous people—mentors, colleagues, administrators, archivists, friends, and family—have supported and enabled my work over many years. Without them, and the strong women who stood up to and against dominant patriarchal structures and to whom this book is dedicated, this project would not have been possible. My mentors have been many, and I feel fortunate to have crossed paths with each one. My journey started at the University of New Mexico (UNM), where I met wonderful mentors and friends, and it is the place I called “home” for many great years: The chair of my doctoral committee and advisor, A. Gabriel Meléndez, initiated my interest in learning people’s stories through their autobiographies, memoirs, and testimonios; as I was “getting my feet wet” after years of being out of school, your courses also influenced me to pursue graduate school—thank you. My committee members, Michael L. Trujillo, Rose Díaz, and Jesse Alemán, also guided me during the early stages of this process as they read and discussed ideas with me, provided feedback, and offered intellectual support. Michael continues to serve as a great mentor and supporter of my work and intellectual and professional development. Special thanks to Jesse for piquing my interest in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Chicana, Latina, and Mexican American literature; your insight and intellectual influence have shaped my work in innumerable ways.
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