As the first and largest guestworker program, the U.S.-Mexico Bracero Program (1942-1964) codified the unequal relations of labor migration between the two nations. This book interrogates the articulations of race and class in the making of the Bracero Program by introducing new syntheses of sociological theories and methods to center the experiences and recollections of former Braceros and their families.
As the first and largest guestworker program, the U.S.-Mexico Bracero Program (1942-1964) codified the unequal relations of labor migration between the two nations. This book interrogates the articulations of race and class in the making of the Bracero Program by introducing new syntheses of sociological theories and methods to center the experiences and recollections of former Braceros and their families.
Ronald L. Mize is associate professor in the School of Language, Culture, and Society at Oregon State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: The Invisible Workers of the U.S.-Mexican Bracero Program Chapter 2: Braceros and the Social Formation of Anglo Racial Frames Chapter 3: The Bracero Working Day and the Contested Terrain of Class Relations Chapter 4: The Making of the Bracero 'Total' Institution Chapter 5: Conclusion: The Politics of Reparations and the Contemporary Bracero Redress Movement Appendix I: The Articulation of Race and Class in the Making of the Bracero Total Institution Appendix II: Working in the Field: Historical Memory, Archival Ethnography, and Direct Accounts of Agricultural Migrant Labor Appendix III: The Standard Work Contract and Accompanying Documents Appendix IV: Original Bracero Agreement of 1942 Appendix V: Braceros from Mexican States of Origin, 1942-1946 and 1951-1964
Chapter 1: The Invisible Workers of the U.S.-Mexican Bracero Program Chapter 2: Braceros and the Social Formation of Anglo Racial Frames Chapter 3: The Bracero Working Day and the Contested Terrain of Class Relations Chapter 4: The Making of the Bracero 'Total' Institution Chapter 5: Conclusion: The Politics of Reparations and the Contemporary Bracero Redress Movement Appendix I: The Articulation of Race and Class in the Making of the Bracero Total Institution Appendix II: Working in the Field: Historical Memory, Archival Ethnography, and Direct Accounts of Agricultural Migrant Labor Appendix III: The Standard Work Contract and Accompanying Documents Appendix IV: Original Bracero Agreement of 1942 Appendix V: Braceros from Mexican States of Origin, 1942-1946 and 1951-1964
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