Memorias De Un Inmigrante

Es, sencillamente la historia de mi vida, trascurrida desde los años 50'con una niñes llena de travesuras, alegria y extrabagancias de la época, y con una adolecencia truncada por querer entrar al mundo de los mayores, y pretender ser" Grande"etapa vivida con el machismo y la injusticia de la Sociedad de la época, a pesar de los ostaculos que la vida da, haber podido absorber los buenos consejos de esa Abuela cascarrabia, y los buenos momentos con el cura de mi Iglesia de origen, y con todo lo bueno qué este lindo pais tiene. Principalmente por el amor de mi esposa, hemos podido formar una familia, con amor, respeto y dignidad de ser Latino. Tratamos de pasar a nuestros descendientes la felicidad de la Vida qué es simplemente El Amor, sin el nunca hubieramos logrado la familia que hoy tenemos y de nuestro dia Miercoles "Dia de Familia". Angelo Alfaro Sr.

DIVExamines what happens to our paradigms of the American south if we understand the "south" hemispherically, to include Latin America and the Caribbean./div

Looking Like the Enemy is the first English-language book to report on the Japanese experience in Mexico. It is an important examination of the tumultuous half-century before World War II, offering illuminating insights into the wartime experiences of the Japanese on both sides of the US/Mexico border.

More than four million Spaniards came to the Western Hemisphere between the mid-nineteenth century and the Great Depression. Unlike that of most other Europeans, their major destination was Argentina, not the United States. Studies of these immigrants—mostly laborers and peasants—have been scarce in comparison with studies of other groups of smaller size and lesser influence. Presenting original research within a broad comparative framework, Jose C. Moya fills a considerable gap in our knowledge of immigration to Argentina, one of the world's primary "settler" societies. Moya moves deftly between micro- and macro-analysis to illuminate the immigration phenomenon. A wealth of primary sources culled from dozens of immigrant associations, national and village archives, and interviews with surviving participants in Argentina and Spain inform his discussion of the origins of Spanish immigration, residence patterns, community formation, labor, and cultural cognitive aspects of the immigration process. In addition, he provides valuable material on other immigrant groups in Argentina and gives a balanced critique of major issues in migration studies.

Offering a kaleidoscopic perspective on the experiences of Italian workers on foreign soil, Italian Workers of the World explores the complex links between international class formation and nation building. Distinguished by an international panel of contributors, this wide-ranging volume examines how the reception of immigrants in their new countries shaped their sense of national identity and helped determine the nature of the multiethnic states in which they settled. In Argentina and Brazil, Italian migrants were welcomed as a civilizing influence and were instrumental in establishing and leading syndicalist and anarcho-syndicalist labor movements committed to labor internationalism. In the United States, by contrast, where Italian workers were greeted by the American Federation of Labor's hostility to socialism, internationalism, and unskilled laborers, they organized in ethnically mixed unions, including the radical Industrial Workers of the World. The xenophobia they encountered in the land of opportunity ultimately encouraged sympathy among Italian Americans for Mussolini's modernizing, imperialist ambitions for the Italian state.Covering the work of republican Garibaldi boundaries of historical nationalism.