Measuring Transaction Costs and Institutional Change in the U.S. Commercial Banking Industry
Barriers to Entry Analysis of Broadband Multiple Platforms: Comparing the U.S. and South Korea
Effects of frying conditions and yeast fermentation on the acrylamide content in you-tiao, a traditional Chinese, fried, twisted dough-roll
The effects of losses and event splitting on the Allais paradox
ADRs, Analysts, and Accuracy: Does Cross Listing in the U.S. Improve a Firm's Information Environment and Increase Market Value?
Effects of Terms of Trade Gains and Tariff Changes on the Measurement of U.S. Productivity Growth
Pet Supplies and Pet Care Products in the U.S., 9th Edition
Food and Beverage Vending Trends in the U.S.
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The Mutagenic Activity of Chitosan and its Effect on the Growth of Trichoderma harzianum and Fusarium oxysporum F. Sp. Sesami
“A rare combination of an author, [Mike Davis is] Rachel Carson and Upton Sinclair all in one.”—Susan Faludi
“[Davis’ writing is] perceptive and rigorous.”—David Montgomery, The Nation
“[Davis’ work is] brilliant, provocative, and exhaustively researched.”—The Village Voice
“[Davis’ work is] eloquent and passionate.”—Tariq Ali
No One Is Illegal debunks the leading ideas behind the often violent right-wing backlash against immigrants.
Countering the chorus of anti-immigrant voices, Mike Davis and Justin Akers Chacón expose the racism of anti-immigration vigilantes and put a human face on the immigrants who risk their lives to cross the border to work in the United States.
Davis and Akers Chacón challenge the racist politics of vigilante groups like the Minutemen, and argue for a pro-immigrant and pro-worker agenda that recognizes the urgent need for international solidarity and cross-border alliances in building a renewed labor movement.
Writer, historian, and activist Mike Davis is the author of many books, including City of Quartz, The Ecology of Fear, The Monster at Our Door, and Planet of Slums. Davis teaches in the Department of History at the University of California at Irvine, and lives in San Diego. Davis is the recipient of the 2001 Carey McWilliams Award and the World History Association Book Award.
Justin Akers Chacón is professor of U.S. History and Chicano Studies in San Diego, California. He has contributed to the International Socialist Review and the book Immigration: Opposing Viewpoints (Greenhaven Press).
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Alambrista and the U.S.-Mexico Border: Film, Music, and Stories of Undocumented Immigrants
Strategic Behavior And Policy Choice On The U.S. Supreme Court
Strategic Behavior And Policy Choice On The U.S. Supreme Court
El Narcotraficante: Narcocorridos and the Construction of a Cultural Persona on the U. S. Mexican Border
Alambrista and the U.S.-Mexico Border: Film, Music, and Stories of Undocumented Immigrants
El Narcotraficante: Narcocorridos and the Construction of a Cultural Persona on the U. S. Mexican Border
Cities and Citizenship at the U.S.-Mexico Border; The Paso del Norte Metropolitan Region
Women And Change at the U.S.-Mexico Border
The Fence and the River: Culture and Politics at the U.S.-Mexico Border
Human Rights along the U. S. -Mexico Border : Gendered Violence and Insecurity


