2018
DOI: 10.2307/j.ctv4ncpfm
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The Latino Question

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Another salient aspect of Latinx diversity is the growing class divisions within it. Facing poverty from structural inequalities and racialized opportunity barriers, Latinx workers are disproportionately part of the working-but-poor class (Ibarra et al, 2018). It is difficult, however, to speak of Latinxs as a singular class formation because they benefit from many divergent economic histories.…”
Section: Latinidadmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another salient aspect of Latinx diversity is the growing class divisions within it. Facing poverty from structural inequalities and racialized opportunity barriers, Latinx workers are disproportionately part of the working-but-poor class (Ibarra et al, 2018). It is difficult, however, to speak of Latinxs as a singular class formation because they benefit from many divergent economic histories.…”
Section: Latinidadmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En ellas participaron algunos de los primeros guatemaltecos que habían recibido entrenamiento en Cuba. 11 En agosto de ese año los líderes del MR-13, Marco Antonio Yon Sosa, Luis Turcios Lima y Luis Trejo Esquivel visitaron Cuba. Allí se entrevistaron con el "Che" Guevara y el expresidente Árbenz.…”
Section: Cuba Las Far Y Los Orígenes Del Egpunclassified
“…Modern Mexican migration, deeply entangled in the afterlives of colonialism and US imperialism (see Ibarra, Carlos, and Torres, 2017; Peña et al, 2017), intensified during the late‐twentieth‐century structural adjustment period. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), in particular, has been credited with the migration of millions of Mexican‐origin workers who were forced to leave their hometowns in search of work to support themselves and their families (Gálvez, 2018; Hing, 2010; Ibarra, Carlos, and Torres, 2017; Portes, 2007).…”
Section: Introduction: Sparks Of Pericapitalism Amid Neocolonial and ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Modern Mexican migration, deeply entangled in the afterlives of colonialism and US imperialism (see Ibarra, Carlos, and Torres, 2017; Peña et al, 2017), intensified during the late‐twentieth‐century structural adjustment period. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), in particular, has been credited with the migration of millions of Mexican‐origin workers who were forced to leave their hometowns in search of work to support themselves and their families (Gálvez, 2018; Hing, 2010; Ibarra, Carlos, and Torres, 2017; Portes, 2007). Many scholars have documented US agribusiness's cruel welcome of these migrants with racism, wage theft, poor living conditions, dangerous working environments, and other exploitative practices (Hennebry and Preibisch, 2010; Keller, 2019; Méndez, Flores‐Haro, and Zucker, 2020; Menjívar, 2015; Ness, 2011).…”
Section: Introduction: Sparks Of Pericapitalism Amid Neocolonial and ...mentioning
confidence: 99%