Migrant Citizenship: Race, Rights, and Reform in the U.S. Farm Labor Camp Program (Politics and Culture in Modern America)
Migrant Citizenship explores race, rights, and reform through the history of the U.S. farm labor camp program. Framed within modern American politics and culture, the book examines how migrant labor and citizenship intersected with government policy, institutional reform, and the struggle for recognition and rights.
About This Book
Migrant Citizenship examines the relationship between migrant labor, citizenship, and political rights in the United States.
The book focuses on the U.S. farm labor camp program and its significance for understanding race and reform.
Situating the subject within modern American politics and culture, it explores how policies and institutions shaped the experiences of migrant workers.
Verónica Martínez-Matsuda offers a historical study of citizenship and labor in the United States.
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