Dive into the rich and diverse stories of the Latino communities — Mexican, Basque, Spanish, Chicano — that have shaped the vibrant tapestry of Flagstaff. This interactive course offers a dynamic introduction to the people, traditions, industries, and historic sites that have played a vital role in the city’s development.
From prominent families and community celebrations to hidden histories and cultural legacies, you’ll uncover the often-overlooked contributions that continue to define the beauty, strength, and spirit of Flagstaff. Whether you're new to the area or a lifelong resident, this journey through local heritage will deepen your connection to the city and its multicultural roots.
Instructor Eva Barraza is a faculty member at Coconino Community College in the Social and Behavioral Science Department. She has taught a variety of courses that focused on culture, history, politics, and economics. She received her Doctorate in Political Science from Northern Arizona University. Her academic focus is on the areas of American Government/Politics (institutions), Comparative Politics (Latin America), U.S. Race /Ethnic Relations, and Political Economy. While the study of politics and cultural relations are central in her teaching, she includes historical analyses, sociological inquiries, and economic findings in the curriculum. As a community volunteer she has worked with several organizations including St. Vincent de Paul, Flagstaff Legal Aid Center, and Keep Flagstaff Together.
This course meets on four Thursdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m.: Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30.
Image credit: Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff,
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