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  • 1
    ISBN: 1306839254 , 9781306839259 , 9780822396970
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (vi, 404 p)
    Series Statement: Comparative and International Working-Class History
    Parallel Title: Print version Identity and Struggle at the Margins of the Nation-State : The Laboring Peoples of Central America and the Hispanic Caribbean
    DDC: 305.5/62/09728
    RVK:
    Keywords: Peasants History ; Working class History ; Peasants History ; Working class History ; Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Konferenzschrift ; Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Contents""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Aldo Lauria-Santiago and Aviva Chomsky - Introduction: Identity and Struggle in the History of the Hispanic Caribbean and Central America, 1850-1950""; ""Central America""; ""Aldo Lauria-Santiago - ""That a Poor Man Be Industrious"": Coffee, Community, and Agrarian Capitalism in the Transformation of El Salvador's Ladino Peasantry, 1850-1900""; ""Jeffrey L. Gould - ""¡Vana Ilusión!"": The Highlands Indians and the Myth of Nicaragua Mestiza, 1880-1925""; ""Julie A. Charlip - At Their Own Risk: Coffee Farmers and Debt in Nicaragua, 1870-1930""
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Patricia Alvarenga - Auxiliary Forces in the Shaping of the Repressive System: El Salvador, 1880-1930""""Darío A. Euraque - The Banana Enclave, Nationalism, and Mestizaje in Honduras, 1910s-1930s""; ""Aviva Chomsky - Laborers and Smallholders in Costa Rica's Mining Communities, 1900-1940""; ""Cindy Forster - Reforging National Revolution: Campesino Labor Strruggles in Guatemala, 1944-1954""; ""The Hispanic Caribbean""; ""Eileen J. Findlay - Free Love and Domesticity: Sexuality and the Shaping of Working-Class Feminism in Puerto Rico, 1900-1917""
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Barry Carr - ""Omnipotent and Omnipresent""? Labor Shortages, Worker Mobility, and Employer Control in the Cuban Sugar Industry, 1910-1934""""Richard L. Turits - The Foundations of Despotism: Agrarian Reform, Rural Transformation, and Peasant-State Compromise in Trujillo's Dominican Republic, 1930-1944""; ""Lowell Gudmundson and Francisco A. Scarano - Conclusion: Imagining the Future of the Subaltern Past - Fragments of Race, Class, and Gender in Central America and the Hispanic Caribbean, 1850-1950""; ""Selected Bibliography""; ""Index""; ""Contributors""
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [365]-383) and index
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York : Haymarket Books
    ISBN: 9781608461011
    Language: Spanish
    Pages: Online-Ressource (217 p.)
    Parallel Title: Print version ¡Nos Quitan Nuestros Trabajos! : y 20 mitos más sobre la inmigración
    DDC: 304.8
    Keywords: Electronic books
    Abstract: This timely and accessible guide debunks the twenty-one biggest myths and stereotypes in today's immigration debate
    Description / Table of Contents: 7. Las leyes deben ser respetadas por todos. Los nuevos inmigrantes tienen que respetarlas, como hicieron los del pasado8. El país está siendo invadido por inmigrantes ilegales; 9. Los Estados Unidos tienen una política de refugiados muy generosa; Tercera Parte: La inmigración y la raza; 10. Los Estados Unidos son un crisol de culturas que siempre han recibido con los brazos abiertos a inmigrantes de todas partes; 11. Ya que todos somos descendientes de inmigrantes, todos comenzamos en igualdad de condiciones
    Description / Table of Contents: 12. Los actuales inmigrantes amenazan a la cultura nacional porque no la están asimilando13. Los inmigrantes de hoy no aprenden inglés y la educación bilingu¨e no hace más que empeorar el problema; Cuarta Parte: ¿Cómo las políticas estadounidenses han creado la inmigración?; 14. Los inmigrantes sólo vienen al país porque quieren disfrutar de nuestro alto estandar de vida; Estudio de caso: República de Filipinas; Quinta Parte: El debate en el nuevo milenio; 15. El público estadounidense se opone a la inmigración y esto se refleja en el debate en el Congreso
    Description / Table of Contents: Notas
    Description / Table of Contents: Índice; Agradecimientos; Introducción a la edición española; Sobre la terminología; Introducción; Primera Parte: Los inmigrantes y la economía; 1, Los inmigrantes nos quitan nuestros trabajos; 2. Los inmigrantes compiten conlos trabajadores poco calificados y hacen bajar los sueldos; 3. Los sindicatos están contra la inmigración porque perjudica a la clase trabajadora; 4. Los inmigrantes no pagan impuestos; 5. Los inmigrantes son una carga para la economía; 6. Los inmigrantes envían remesas a sus países con todo lo que ganan en los Estados Unidos; Segunda Parte: Los inmigrantes y la ley
    Description / Table of Contents: 16. La abrumadora victoria electoral de la Proposición 187 en California demuestra que el público se opone a la inmigración17. La inmigración es un problema; 18. Los países tienen que controlar a los que salen y entran; 19. Necesitamos proteger nuestras fronteras para prevenir que terroristas y criminales entren a nuestro país; 20. Los inmigrantes que entran al país ilegalmente están violando nuestras leyes; por lo tanto, son criminales y deberían ser deportados; 21. Los problemas que este libro plantea son tan vastos, que no hay nada que podamos hacer para solucionarlos; Epílogo; Cronología
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
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  • 3
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xl, 243 pages)
    Edition: Expanded edition
    DDC: 304.8/73
    Keywords: Immigrants Public opinion ; Public opinion ; United States Emigration and immigration ; Government policy ; United States Emigration and immigration ; Public opinion
    Abstract: "Revised and expanded edition of the groundbreaking book which demystifies twenty-one of the most widespread myths and beliefs about immigrants and immigrations. In "They Take Our Jobs!" Aviva Chomsky challenges the underlying assumptions that fuel misinformed claims about immigrants, radically altering our notions of citizenship, discrimination, and U.S. history. Since it was first published, many of the same myths about immigration such as "immigrants take American jobs," " immigrants don't pay taxes," and "immigrants increase crime" continue to be perpetuated and used to promote aggressive anti-immigration policies. In a new introduction, Chomsky reflects on the events of the past ten years. She analyzes declining Mexican immigration patterns, illuminates Mexico's little-known Southern Border Program, and assesses Obama's complicated legacy as "deporter-in-chief" which, Chomsky argues, inadvertently laid the groundwork for Trump's anti-immigrant racism"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references , Revised edition of the author's "They take our jobs!", c2007
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Boston : Beacon Press
    ISBN: 9780807041567
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (225 p)
    Parallel Title: Print version They Take Our Jobs! : And 20 Other Myths about Immigration
    DDC: 304.8
    Keywords: Immigrants ; United States ; Public opinion ; Public opinion ; United States ; United States ; Emigration and immigration ; Government policy ; United States ; Emigration and immigration ; Public opinion ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Intro -- CONTENTS -- A NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY -- INTRODUCTION -- PART ONE: IMMIGRANTS AND THE ECONOMY -- Myth 1. IMMIGRANTS TAKE AMERICAN JOBS -- Myth 2. IMMIGRANTS COMPETE WITH LOW-SKILLED WORKERS AND DRIVE DOWN WAGES -- Myth 3. UNIONS OPPOSE IMMIGRATION BECAUSE IT HARMS THE WORKING CLASS -- Myth 4. IMMIGRANTS DON'T PAY TAXES -- Myth 5. IMMIGRANTS ARE A DRAIN ON THE ECONOMY -- Myth 6. IMMIGRANTS SEND MOST OF WHAT THEY EARN OUT OF THE COUNTRY IN THE FORM OF REMITTANCES -- PART TWO: IMMIGRANTS AND THE LAW -- Myth 7. THE RULES APPLY TO EVERYONE, SO NEW IMMIGRANTS NEED TO FOLLOW THEM JUST AS IMMIGRANTS IN THE PAST DID -- Myth 8. THE COUNTRY IS BEING OVERRUN BY ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS -- Myth 9. THE UNITED STATES HAS A GENEROUS REFUGEE POLICY -- PART THREE: IMMIGRATION AND RACE -- Myth 10. THE UNITED STATES IS A MELTING POT THAT HAS ALWAYS WELCOMED IMMIGRANTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD -- Myth 11. SINCE WE ARE ALL THE DESCENDANTS OF IMMIGRANTS HERE, WE ALL START ON EQUAL FOOTING -- Myth 12. TODAY'S IMMIGRANTS THREATEN THE NATIONAL CULTURE BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT ASSIMILATING -- Myth 13. TODAY'S IMMIGRANTS ARE NOT LEARNING ENGLISH, AND BILINGUAL EDUCATION JUST ADDS TO THE PROBLEM -- PART FOUR: HOW HAVE U.S. POLICIES CREATED IMMIGRATION? -- Myth 14. IMMIGRANTS ONLY COME HERE BECAUSE THEY WANT TO ENJOY OUR HIGHER STANDARD OF LIVING -- Case Study. THE PHILIPPINES -- PART FIVE: THE DEBATE AT THE TURN OF THE MILLENNIUM -- Myth 15. THE AMERICAN PUBLIC OPPOSES IMMIGRATION, AND THE DEBATE IN CONGRESS REFLECTS THAT -- Myth 16. THE OVERWHELMING VICTORY OF PROPOSITION 187 IN CALIFORNIA SHOWS THAT THE PUBLIC OPPOSES IMMIGRATION -- Myth 17. IMMIGRATION IS A PROBLEM -- Myth 18. COUNTRIES NEED TO CONTROL WHO GOES IN AND OUT -- Myth 19. WE NEED TO PROTECT OUR BORDERS TO PREVENT CRIMINALS AND TERRORISTS FROM ENTERING THE COUNTRY.
    Description / Table of Contents: ""CONTENTS""; ""A NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY""; ""INTRODUCTION""; ""PART ONE: IMMIGRANTS AND THE ECONOMY""; ""Myth 1. IMMIGRANTS TAKE AMERICAN JOBS""; ""Myth 2. IMMIGRANTS COMPETE WITH LOW-SKILLED WORKERS AND DRIVE DOWN WAGES""; ""Myth 3. UNIONS OPPOSE IMMIGRATION BECAUSE IT HARMS THE WORKING CLASS""; ""Myth 4. IMMIGRANTS DON�T PAY TAXES""; ""Myth 5. IMMIGRANTS ARE A DRAIN ON THE ECONOMY""; ""Myth 6. IMMIGRANTS SEND MOST OF WHAT THEY EARN OUT OF THE COUNTRY IN THE FORM OF REMITTANCES""; ""PART TWO: IMMIGRANTS AND THE LAW""
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Myth 7. THE RULES APPLY TO EVERYONE, SO NEW IMMIGRANTS NEED TO FOLLOW THEM JUST AS IMMIGRANTS IN THE PAST DID""""Myth 8. THE COUNTRY IS BEING OVERRUN BY ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS""; ""Myth 9. THE UNITED STATES HAS A GENEROUS REFUGEE POLICY""; ""PART THREE: IMMIGRATION AND RACE""; ""Myth 10. THE UNITED STATES IS A MELTING POT THAT HAS ALWAYS WELCOMED IMMIGRANTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD""; ""Myth 11. SINCE WE ARE ALL THE DESCENDANTS OF IMMIGRANTS HERE, WE ALL START ON EQUAL FOOTING""; ""Myth 12. TODAY�S IMMIGRANTS THREATEN THE NATIONAL CULTURE BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT ASSIMILATING""
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Myth 13. TODAY�S IMMIGRANTS ARE NOT LEARNING ENGLISH, AND BILINGUAL EDUCATION JUST ADDS TO THE PROBLEM""""PART FOUR: HOW HAVE U.S. POLICIES CREATED IMMIGRATION?""; ""Myth 14. IMMIGRANTS ONLY COME HERE BECAUSE THEY WANT TO ENJOY OUR HIGHER STANDARD OF LIVING""; ""Case Study. THE PHILIPPINES""; ""PART FIVE: THE DEBATE AT THE TURN OF THE MILLENNIUM""; ""Myth 15. THE AMERICAN PUBLIC OPPOSES IMMIGRATION, AND THE DEBATE IN CONGRESS REFLECTS THAT""; ""Myth 16. THE OVERWHELMING VICTORY OF PROPOSITION 187 IN CALIFORNIA SHOWS THAT THE PUBLIC OPPOSES IMMIGRATION""
    Description / Table of Contents: ""Myth 17. IMMIGRATION IS A PROBLEM""""Myth 18. COUNTRIES NEED TO CONTROL WHO GOES IN AND OUT""; ""Myth 19. WE NEED TO PROTECT OUR BORDERS TO PREVENT CRIMINALS AND TERRORISTS FROM ENTERING THE COUNTRY""; ""Myth 20. IF PEOPLE BREAK OUR LAWS BY IMMIGRATING ILLEGALLY, THEY ARE CRIMINALS AND SHOULD BE DEPORTED""; ""Myth 21. THE PROBLEMS THIS BOOK RAISES ARE SO HUGE THAT THERE�S NOTHING WE CAN DO ABOUT THEM""; ""EPILOGUE""; ""TIMELINE""; ""ACKNOWLEDGMENTS""; ""NOTES""
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9780822396970
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (416 pages) , 5 tables
    Series Statement: Comparative and international working-class history
    DDC: 305.5/62/09728
    Keywords: POLITICAL SCIENCE / Labor & Industrial Relations ; Peasants History ; Peasants History ; Working class History ; Working class History
    Abstract: Identity and Struggle at the Margins of the Nation-State brings together new research on the social history of Central America and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Aviva Chomsky and Aldo A. Lauria Santiago have gathered both well-known and emerging scholars to demonstrate how the actions and ideas of rural workers, peasants, migrants, and women formed an integral part of the growth of the export economies of the era and to examine the underacknowledged impact such groups had on the shaping of national histories.Responding to the fact that the more common, elite-centered "national" histories distort or erase the importance of gender, race, ethnicity, popular consciousness, and identity, contributors to this volume correct this imbalance by moving these previously overlooked issues to the center of historical research and analysis.
    Abstract: In so doing, they describe how these marginalized working peoples of the Hispanic Caribbean Basin managed to remain centered on not only class-based issues but on a sense of community, a desire for dignity, and a struggle for access to resources. Individual essays include discussions of plantation justice in Guatemala, highland Indians in Nicaragua, the effects of foreign corporations in Costa Rica, coffee production in El Salvador, banana workers in Honduras, sexuality and working-class feminism in Puerto Rico, the Cuban sugar industry, agrarian reform in the Dominican Republic, and finally, potential directions for future research and historiography on Central America and the Caribbean.This collection will have a wide audience among Caribbeanists and Central Americanists, as well as students of gender studies, and labor, social, Latin American, and agrarian history.Contributors. Patricia Alvarenga, Barry Carr, Julie A.
    Abstract: Charlip, Aviva Chomsky, Dario Euraque, Eileen Findlay, Cindy Forster, Jeffrey L. Gould, Lowell Gudmundson, Aldo A. Lauria Santiago, Francisco Scarano, Richard Turits
    Note: Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 12. Dez 2020) , In English
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 6
    ISBN: 9780822396970
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (416 p.) , 5 tables
    Series Statement: Comparative and international working-class history
    DDC: 305.5/62/09728
    Abstract: Identity and Struggle at the Margins of the Nation-State brings together new research on the social history of Central America and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Aviva Chomsky and Aldo A. Lauria Santiago have gathered both well-known and emerging scholars to demonstrate how the actions and ideas of rural workers, peasants, migrants, and women formed an integral part of the growth of the export economies of the era and to examine the underacknowledged impact such groups had on the shaping of national histories.Responding to the fact that the more common, elite-centered "national" histories distort or erase the importance of gender, race, ethnicity, popular consciousness, and identity, contributors to this volume correct this imbalance by moving these previously overlooked issues to the center of historical research and analysis. In so doing, they describe how these marginalized working peoples of the Hispanic Caribbean Basin managed to remain centered on not only class-based issues but on a sense of community, a desire for dignity, and a struggle for access to resources. Individual essays include discussions of plantation justice in Guatemala, highland Indians in Nicaragua, the effects of foreign corporations in Costa Rica, coffee production in El Salvador, banana workers in Honduras, sexuality and working-class feminism in Puerto Rico, the Cuban sugar industry, agrarian reform in the Dominican Republic, and finally, potential directions for future research and historiography on Central America and the Caribbean.This collection will have a wide audience among Caribbeanists and Central Americanists, as well as students of gender studies, and labor, social, Latin American, and agrarian history.Contributors. Patricia Alvarenga, Barry Carr, Julie A. Charlip, Aviva Chomsky, Dario Euraque, Eileen Findlay, Cindy Forster, Jeffrey L. Gould, Lowell Gudmundson, Aldo A. Lauria Santiago, Francisco Scarano, Richard Turits...
    URL: Cover
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