The Ties that Bind Us: Mexican Migrants in San Diego County. Edited by Richard Kiy and Christopher Woodruff. San Diego: Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, 2005. Pp. xi, 216. Maps. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. $25.00 paper.
view, his stance toward the Spanish and their native allies shows that, even in this fine study, the old divides endure. The Southeast's archives—English, Spanish, and French—hold the scripts of three concurrent dramas, and for the Indian players, an exit from one stage was often an entrance onto another. The first historian to consult all the available documents will be the first to write a history that is truly Indiancentered, instead of yet another history of a subset of white men.