43 pagesThis article embeds a discussion of contemporary transborder communities-- communities spread out in multiple locations in the U.S. and Mexico-- in the history of U.S.-Mexico relations as seen through the colonial and contemporary mapping of space, place, people, race, and ethnicitiy both visually through the creation of maps and then metaphorically through U.S. immigration policy in the 19th and 20th centuries. I argue that the concept of "transborder" which can include borders of coloniality, ethnicity, race, nation, and region can help us to illuminate U.S.-Mexico relationships through time and the complexities of the racialization of Mexicans in the U.S
From the 1970s, Latin American immigration, mainly from Mexico, increased rapidly surpassing Europea...
This article is a qualitative reflection on a series of human trafficking awareness meetings held in...
U.S. President Barack Obama has vowed to “help countries like Mexico… do a better job of creating jo...
This article embeds a discussion of contemporary transborder communities—communities spread out in m...
Este artículo contextualiza una discusión sobre comunidades transfronterizas –comunidades con múltip...
This article examines the material and ideological dimensions of what I conceptualise as Mexico's 'a...
Since the contributions to this Special Issue consist of relatively brief statements, the Editorial ...
This article explores the flexible manner in which discourses of anti-black racism were employed wit...
This article extends the metaphor at the heart of The Sum of Us - the decline of the public swimming...
The dominant paradigm of American race relations has changed dramatically in the last two decades, a...
THE "FUTURE IMMENSE": RACE AND IMMIGRATION IN THE MULTIRACIAL U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLANDS, 1880-1936 JUL...
Despite being the largest migratory movement between two states in modern history, the origins and o...
By necessity, this article embeds a discussion of contemporary transborder communities -communities ...
Using sociological qualitative methods, this article identifies three main themes on how Mexican uni...
This article focuses on the history and current situation of Mexican hometown associations (HTAs) in...
From the 1970s, Latin American immigration, mainly from Mexico, increased rapidly surpassing Europea...
This article is a qualitative reflection on a series of human trafficking awareness meetings held in...
U.S. President Barack Obama has vowed to “help countries like Mexico… do a better job of creating jo...
This article embeds a discussion of contemporary transborder communities—communities spread out in m...
Este artículo contextualiza una discusión sobre comunidades transfronterizas –comunidades con múltip...
This article examines the material and ideological dimensions of what I conceptualise as Mexico's 'a...
Since the contributions to this Special Issue consist of relatively brief statements, the Editorial ...
This article explores the flexible manner in which discourses of anti-black racism were employed wit...
This article extends the metaphor at the heart of The Sum of Us - the decline of the public swimming...
The dominant paradigm of American race relations has changed dramatically in the last two decades, a...
THE "FUTURE IMMENSE": RACE AND IMMIGRATION IN THE MULTIRACIAL U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLANDS, 1880-1936 JUL...
Despite being the largest migratory movement between two states in modern history, the origins and o...
By necessity, this article embeds a discussion of contemporary transborder communities -communities ...
Using sociological qualitative methods, this article identifies three main themes on how Mexican uni...
This article focuses on the history and current situation of Mexican hometown associations (HTAs) in...
From the 1970s, Latin American immigration, mainly from Mexico, increased rapidly surpassing Europea...
This article is a qualitative reflection on a series of human trafficking awareness meetings held in...
U.S. President Barack Obama has vowed to “help countries like Mexico… do a better job of creating jo...