This article examines the responses of Mexican governments to the repatriation of Mexican nationals from the United States during the period of 1910 to 1928. The author discusses the nationalist commitment
 to repatriation and concludes that government policy was less paternalistic and commited than other studies have suggested. Este artiiculo examina las respuestas que los gobiernos de Meexico
 dieron a la repatriacioon de sus nacionales procedentes de Estados Unidos en la etapa de 1910 a 1928. Presenta una interpretacioon diferente a la reproducida hasta ahora por la historiografiia
 sobre el tema; replantea la idea del compromiso nacionalista de los gobiernos mexicanos en la repatriacioon, mostrando que la poliitica que estos aplicaron fue menos paternalista y comprometida
 de lo que hasta ahora han planteado la mayoriia de los estudios.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/msem.2003.19.2.401

Mexican labor in the United States

No cuenten conmigo: La póólitica de repatriacióón del gobierno mexicano y sus nacionales en Estados Unidos, 1910––1928

In 1998, a contract was signed between the University of California at Berkeley (UCB) and Novartis in which the latter agreed to give UCB's Department of Plant and Microbial Biology US$25 million over a five year period. This Agreement was the foundation for debates that split the university over issues related to corporate control of the university, the environmental and social consequences of biotechnology, intellectual property rights, and academic freedom. This paper investigates the ways in which the Agreement was presented within the public relations office of UCB and the popular press, as well as reactions to that coverage. Data were collected through archival and web-based searches and interviews with individuals connected to the Agreement.

/pdf/institutional-and-versus-commercial-media-coverage-9pea4frhs1.pdf

Institutional and/versus commercial media coverage: representations of the University of California, Berkeley–Novartis agreement

/pdf/hispanic-migration-to-northeastern-colorado-during-the-2s130dy0aq.pdf

Hispanic migration to northeastern Colorado during the nineteen twenties: Influences of sugar beet agriculture

In studies of intersectionality, citizenship is a category that is rarely given much attention. When it is, the care it is given is usually limited to demonstrating how the “deserving” are differentiated from the “undeserving” within regimes of rights under the nation-state model. This article works to elucidate the role played by citizenship as status and concept in everyday interactions. I present three undocumented mothers’ interactions with out-of-work males of color who are US citizens that reveal the former’s understanding of citizenship as active, as something gained through work and involvement in the community. Reading their words through their context and understanding of citizenship, I find that these mothers’ statements are not merely appropriations of dominant discourses but rather complex interplays between embodied knowledge and hegemony. While the mothers’ discourse of active citizenship sounds like that of liberal, meritocratic citizenship, these women draw upon collectively and s...

“I’ll Give You a Dollar If You Give Me Your Papers”: Active Citizenship and Immigrant Women’s Right to Work

Author(s): Leonard, KB; LaBrack, B | Abstract: Combining historical a interview data (N not given) from northern a southern Calif, the interethnic families formed after 1915 in Ru Calif by immigrant men from India a their spouses of Hispanic background are examined. Patterns of childrearing a family life are described, a the M a F networks linking these families to each other a to the wider society are analyzed. By 1965 the transitory nature of this unique "Mexican-Hindu" community a the regional divergencies within it had become clear; to explain these developments, focus is on compatibility a conflict in family life over the life cycle, as well as changing conditions external to the family. 1 Table, 25 References. Modified HA.

/pdf/conflict-and-compatibility-in-punjabi-mexican-immigrant-3bjwxu6vrx.pdf

Mexican labor in the United States

Citations

No cuenten conmigo: La póólitica de repatriacióón del gobierno mexicano y sus nacionales en Estados Unidos, 1910––1928

Institutional and/versus commercial media coverage: representations of the University of California, Berkeley–Novartis agreement

Hispanic migration to northeastern Colorado during the nineteen twenties: Influences of sugar beet agriculture

“I’ll Give You a Dollar If You Give Me Your Papers”: Active Citizenship and Immigrant Women’s Right to Work

Conflict and Compatibility in Punjabi-Mexican Immigrant Families in Rural California, 1915-1965

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