This study traces the history and culture of Spain as seen through the lens of the nation´s production of horror cinema. Starting from the boom of Spanish horror film in the early 1960s, the thesis compares and contrasts the political and social aspects of Spanish society throughout three distinct eras of the 20th century: 1962 – 1975 (the boom of Spanish horror film through the Franco dictatorship), 1975 – 1999 (the transition to democracy through the end of the 20th century) and 2000 – present (the 21st century). Movies as diverse as Gritos en la noche (1962, Jesús Franco), ¿Quién puede matar a un niño? (1976, Narciso Ibáñez Serrador) and Angustia (1987, Bigas Luna) are framed by culturally-related anectodes as well as correlations to their respective social environments. Special attention has been paid to the production and release of each film, especially in regards to censorship during the Franco dictatorship. The results show that Spanish horror cinema has acted as a true mirror to culture, society and politics in its native country throughout the 20th century and that this trend will likely extend in to the future.

A bilingual brochure listing the income requirements for using the Texas WIC program.

Bi-lingual information sheet on WIC programs and eligibility requirements for partner agencies.

A bilingual information sheet on the ongoing drought in Texas and the importance of conserving water.

A Spanish-language information sheet on various governmental assistance programs and services for families.

A brochure advertising that the Texas WIC program will start supplying 1% milk for women and children above age 2 on their food plans beginning October 1, 2014.

This pamphlet is in Spanish. The pamphlet consists of frequently asked questions about child support.

Pamphlet discussing the role of grandparents when a child is born.

Pamphlet encouraging people to get tested for HIV.

Monthly newspaper from Corpus Christi, Texas published by the Diocese of Corpus Christi that includes news of interest to Diocese members along with advertising.

Newspaper providing news and information to the Tarrant and Dallas County Latino communities along with advertising.