Mexican migrants in the United States are still widely assumed to be an ethnically homogeneous
population. Historically, most Mexican migrants did share many common characteristics…

In the context of the globalization of capital and the increased mobility of labor across
international borders, this article analyzes the experience of indigenous migrant workers from the …

Blacks and Latinos have transformed the American city—together these groups now constitute
the majority in seven of the ten largest cities. Large-scale immigration from Latin America …

Michael Jones-Correa o ver the last three decades the hispanic population in the united states
has changed significantly. Compare, for instance, the census figures for 1980 and 2000: …

In this article, we examine the role of the festivals known as Guelaguetzas that are organized
among communities of Oaxacan (Oaxaca, Mexico) immigrants settled in California (United …

This article examines the multiple forms of immigrant-led organizations found among Oaxacan
indigenous migrants that have enabled them to participate in various levels of the political …

Mixtecs are indigenous peoples from the southern Mexican states of the western portion of
Oaxaca and small adjacent parts of Puebla and Guerrero. Mixtecs have been coming to the …

ON FEBRUARY 10, 1997, the local media in Fresno, California, reported on a rally in front
of the Mexican Consulate offices in that city, organized by a group of migrant farmworkers. …

Hometown associations (HTAS) in the United States are migrant, voluntary groups with a
shared sense of belonging to a region in a different country of origin. Their philanthropic …

Mexican migration to the United States has become an increasingly debated topic in the
public arena, mainly as a result of its sustained high-density flow and vast distribution …