Undocumented Lives

The Untold Story of Mexican Migration

Ana Raquel Minian

Add to Cart

Product Details

HARDCOVER

$29.95 • £21.95 • €27.00

ISBN 9780674737037

Publication: March 2018

* Academic Trade

336 pages

6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches

6 halftones, 5 maps, 3 graphs, 3 tables

World

Related Subjects

Ana Raquel Minian is Assistant Professor of History and of Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University.

Related Links

Listen to Ana Raquel Minian’s interview with KPFA’s Against the Grain
At the Washington Post, read an account by Minian and fellow historian Allyson Hobbs (author of A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing in American Life) of their June 2018 visit to a McAllen, TX, immigration detention center and conversations with a small handful of “lucky ones” who have been released to relatives scattered across the country
On KJZZ (Phoenix, AZ)’s The Show, listen to Minian explain the changes between the 1960s and 1980s in how Americans viewed new immigrants from Mexico, and how immigrants viewed their own identities and long-term goals
Read Minian’s essay in the Washington Post on the ways in which Mexico itself has served as a “wall” keeping Central American migrants from reaching the United States
Watch the music video for “La Jaula del Oro” (“The Cage of Gold”) by the norteño band Los Tigres del Norte, which describes the Mexican immigrant experience in the United States
At Five Books, read an interview with Minian and see which books she recommends regarding America’s complex, highly racialized history of immigration
Read Minian’s Los Angeles Times essay arguing that tying DACA to border security ignores the process of “circular migration”: increased border security is why there are so many Dreamers
Read a Vox interview with Minian on how Donald Trump’s “sh*thole” comment should be considered in relation to America’s problematic history with eugenics
Watch Minian discuss DACA on Univision
At the Atlantic, read Minian’s argument that a U.S.–Mexico border wall could have the unintended effect of discouraging Mexicans from leaving the U.S.
At Univision, read about the oral histories that Minian collected while researching Undocumented Lives
Read a Stanford News discussion with Minian about the research behind Undocumented Lives and the persisting misconceptions about Mexican migration in America
Watch a C-SPAN interview with Minian about 20th century Mexican migration to the United States

Permalink

Find at a Bookstore [+/-]

Find at a Library »Cite This Book »

Stay Posted

Browse our interactive Autumn/Winter 2018 catalog.

Now Available: The digital Loeb Classical Library (loebclassics.com) extends the founding mission of James Loeb with an interconnected, fully searchable, perpetually growing virtual library of all that is important in Greek and Latin literature.

Find new facing-page translations of classic works from the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, I Tatti Renaissance Library, Loeb Classical Library, and Murty Classical Library of India.

Booksellers and Librarians: Our recent titles are available via Edelweiss.

Off the Page: Visit our multimedia page for video about recent projects and interviews with HUP authors.

Join Our Mailing List: Subscribe to receive information about forthcoming books, seasonal catalogs, and more, in newsletters tailored to your interests.

Blog

July 16: Stanley Cavell, Philosopher Untamed: Why not use the word “star,” Stanley asked in his breakthrough book on movies, The World Viewed, why not “the more beautiful and more accurate word,” rather than actor or actress? In philosophy he was a Hepburn, a Brando, a Dean, a Bacall, stars into whose souls he gave us entryways. I always thought of him and Hilary Putnam as the “glimmer twins.” Time was on their side, for so many decades, thank the lord. And on ours, too! We know he was here, and, alas, we know he’s gone now. Stanley attended monthly meetings of the Harvard University Press Board of Syndics. He dressed beautifully to attend our meetings, and he did his homework for them carefully, and spoke articulately on behalf of the books we had asked him to report on. And he would join the Press staff for or…

Resources for: Authors | Booksellers & Librarians | Educators | Journalists | Readers

Harvard University Press offices are located at 79 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 USA & Vernon House, 23 Sicilian Avenue, London WC1A 2QS UK