Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
Series TitleSeries Title
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
Content TypeContent Type
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersDegree TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceGranting InstitutionTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
255
result(s) for
"Texas"
Sort by:
Bowdrie : stories
\"It was a name that caused the most hardened gunmen to break out in a cold sweat. Chick Bowdrie. He could have ridden the outlaw trail, but the Texas Rangers recruited him because they didn't want to have to fight against him. Pursuing the most wanted men in the Southwest, he knew all too well the dusty trails, the bitter cattle feuds, the desperate killers, and the quiet, weather-beaten, wind-blasted towns that could explode into action with the wrong word. He had sworn to carry out the law, but there were times when he had to apply justice with his fists and his guns. They called in the Rangers to handle the tough ones, and there was never a Ranger tougher or smarter than Bowdrie.\" -- Page [4] cover.
Teacher leadership for social change in bilingual and bicultural education
\"Bilingual teachers must advocate for their students. Based on the experiences of Spanish-English bilingual teachers in Texas, this book aims to explore, define and understand bilingual teacher leadership. It examines what it means for bilingual teachers to become leaders, the kinds of support they need, and how they experience leadership\" -- Provide by publisher.
Mexican American civil rights in Texas
by
Brischetto, Robert R., editor
,
Avena, J. Richard, editor
in
Mexican Americans Civil rights Texas.
,
Mexican Americans Texas Social conditions.
,
Race discrimination Texas.
2021
\"Inspired by a 1968 U.S. Commission on Civil Rights six-day hearing in San Antonio that introduced the Mexican American people to the rest of the nation, this book is an examination of the social change of Mexican Americans of Texas over the past half century with recommendations for the future of immigration, voting rights, educational equity, employment and economic security, health and the criminal justice system\"-- Provided by publisher.
Wild town
\"Hot-tempered, slow-witted, and in trouble more often than not, David \"Bugs\" McKenna can't seem to help doing the right thing at the wrong time--or the wrong thing at any time. But once Bugs drifts into Ragtown, Texas, things start to look up. He gets work as a house detective at the Hanlon Hotel, and for once in his life he's the straightest arrow in the joint. And to whom should Bugs owe all this good luck but Deputy Sheriff Lou Ford, a man who is much more manipulative, and sinister, than he first appears. In Wild Town, Jim Thompson returns to the characters from The Killer Inside Me, the exuberantly praised novel that made his reputation, and skillfully conveys how quickly a man's life can take a turn for the worse\" --Page 4 of cover.
Pickers & poets : the ruthlessly poetic singer-songwriters of Texas
Many books and essays have addressed the broad sweep of Texas music its multicultural aspects, its wide array and blending of musical genres, its historical transformations, and its love/hate relationship with Nashville and other established music business centers. This book, however, focuses on an essential thread in this tapestry: the Texas singer-songwriters to whom the contributors refer as ruthlessly poetic. All songs require good lyrics, but for these songwriters, the poetic quality and substance of the lyrics are front and center.
As a farm woman thinks : life and land on the Texas high plains, 1890-1960
\"Selected weekly columns by Nellie Witt Spikes, published in small-town Texas newspapers from 1930-1960, describe farm life on the Texas Panhandle, along with the region's culture and natural history. Organized topically and then chronologically, with commentary by the editor; contains historical photographs\"--Provided by publisher.