Dr. Ellen Riojas Clark

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  www.mysanantonio.com/entertainment/Predicting_Latinos_i - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/11/2009    Last Visited: 10/12/2009  

  By Ellen Riojas Clark and María Eugenia Cossío Ameduri - Special to the Express-News
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  Ellen: I love Geraldo Rivera's casual photograph in his new book, "The Great Progression: How Hispanics Will Lead America to a New Era of Prosperity," and I really like his hair color.
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  Ellen: He is passionate about the issues and presents fact after fact, although he does not always document them as well as he talks about them in this book. He makes a strong argument for the impact that we as Latinos or Hispanics (his term) are affecting on the social, economic and political arenas of our country.
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  Ellen Riojas Clark is a professor of bicultural bilingual studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio.

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  www.mysanantonio.com/salife/travel/stories/MYSA20071007 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/5/2007    Last Visited: 11/12/2007  

  Ellen Riojas-ClarkSan Antonio Express-News

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  www.mysanantonio.com/salife/travel/stories/MYSA20071104 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/2/2007    Last Visited: 11/12/2007  

  Maria Eugenia Cossio Ameduri and Ellen Riojas Clark
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  Editor's note: Another installment in the ongoing conversation between Las Dos Abuelas: Mar,a Eugenia Coss,o Ameduri and Ellen Riojas Clark.Mar,a's recent travels have taken her on a cruise through the Mediterranean, dining in the "Paris of the Pacific," and to her mother's birthplace in M,rida, Mexico.Now she shares a greener getaway, south of the equator.
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  Ma. Eugenia: Ellen, this time I am going to surprise you.
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  Ellen: Ma.
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  Ellen: What an adventure and, amiga, what good condition you must be in.
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  Anyhow, Ellen, the morale of the fable is that to go to Machu Picchu it pays to be in good physical condition, since you need to climb like a goat or the local llama as there are no rails to hold onto.

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  cruise.pretty4all.com/island/girl/cruise/island_girl_cr - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2007    Last Visited: 4/6/2007  

  Editor's note: UTSA professor Ellen Riojas Clark and former UNAM and Library Foundation director María Eugenia Cossío Ameduri have been entertaining readers with their dialogues in the Sunday Book pages since 2001 as "Las Dos Abuelas."Now they've taken their show on the road, beginning with Abuela Ellen's trip to India and Abuela María's Mediterranean cruise.Now the adventurous Ellen is at

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  www.mysanantonio.com/entertainment/Celebration_to_refle - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/29/2009    Last Visited: 4/2/2009  

  - Ellen Riojas Clark, UTSA

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  mediterranean-cruise.cruise-blog.org/page/32 - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 2/2/2008  

  Editor's note: UTSA professor Ellen Riojas Clark and former UNAM and Library Foundation director María Eugenia Cossío Ameduri have been entertaining readers with their dialogues in the Sunday Book pages since 2001 as "Las Dos Abuelas."Now they've taken their show on the road, beginning with Abuela Ellen's trip to India and Abuela María's Mediterranean cruise.Now the adventurous Ellen is at New cruising ideas Current cruises on sale

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  www.mysanantonio.com/business/The_Twig_Book_Shop_is_mov - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/26/2009    Last Visited: 9/27/2009  

  "The Twig will be much more visible and accessible to all," University of Texas at San Antonio professor Ellen Riojas Clark said.

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  www.antioppressiveeducation.org/2009conferenceschedule. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/24/2009    Last Visited: 11/3/2009  

  Belinda Bustos Flores and Ellen Riojas CLark, University of Texas at San Antonio

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  www.b1604.com/viewnewsletter.cfm?Newsletter_ID=198 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/17/2009    Last Visited: 6/25/2009  

  "I think that piñatas were always used to evoke something positive for everyone to believe," said Dr. Ellen Riojas Clark, professor of bicultural studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Clark explained that pignattas, as they were called, may have originated in China when Marco Polo discovered that Mandarins designed figures of buffaloes and other animals and filled them with seeds, signifying abundance of harvest and prosperity.

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  www.mysanantonio.com/news/metro/stories/MYSA021408.6B.r - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/13/2008    Last Visited: 2/17/2008  

  "He was an icon who goes back to the beginning of the Chicano movement," said Ellen Riojas Clark, a professor in the division of bicultural bilingual studies at the University of Texas at San Antonio.

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