Driving Mexican migration : constructing technologies and mythologies of mobility, 1940 to 1964

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract
"Driving Mexican Migration" examines the technological and ideological foundations of transnational Mexican migration during the twentieth century. It focuses primarily on the bracero period, when Mexican guest laborers were recruited to work in US agriculture and industry from 1942 to 1964. This dissertation analyzes the post-World War II expansion of binational transportation and irrigation networks, industrialized agriculture, discourses of modernity and mobility, and rural Mexican emigration. This story of modern development explores the intersections of the infrastructures, imaginaries, and policies of mobility that both entrenched a culture of migration in western Mexico and led to the racialization and criminalization of Mexican mobility and migrancy in the United States.

Description

Type of resource text
Form electronic resource; remote; computer; online resource
Extent 1 online resource.
Place California
Place [Stanford, California]
Publisher [Stanford University]
Copyright date 2019; ©2019
Publication date 2019; 2019
Issuance monographic
Language English

Creators/Contributors

Author Carrillo, Mateo Jesus
Degree supervisor Wolfe, Mikael
Thesis advisor Wolfe, Mikael
Thesis advisor Frank, Zephyr L, 1970-
Thesis advisor Minian Andjel, Ana Raquel
Degree committee member Frank, Zephyr L, 1970-
Degree committee member Minian Andjel, Ana Raquel
Associated with Stanford University, Department of History.

Subjects

Genre Theses
Genre Text

Bibliographic information

Statement of responsibility Mateo J. Carrillo.
Note Submitted to the Department of History.
Thesis Thesis Ph.D. Stanford University 2019.
Location electronic resource

Access conditions

Copyright
© 2019 by Mateo Jesus Carrillo
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial 3.0 Unported license (CC BY-NC).

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