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9781595581631

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A straightforward, useful guide to the two countries' complex and sometimes surprising history of labor exchange. &#8212 Business Week CastaNeda removes the shrillness from the immigration debate. His calming argument merits an audience, especially among the fence-builders in Congress. &#8212 Kirkus Reviews

A straightforward, useful guide to the two countries' complex and sometimes surprising history of labor exchange. &#8212<i>Business Week </i> Castaneda removes the shrillness from the immigration debate. His calming argument merits an audience, especially among the fence-builders in Congress. &#8212<i>Kirkus Reviews</i>

A straightforward, useful guide to the two countries' complex and sometimes surprising history of labor exchange. &#8212 Business Week Castaneda removes the shrillness from the immigration debate. His calming argument merits an audience, especially among the fence-builders in Congress. &#8212 Kirkus Reviews

""A straightforward, useful guide to the two countries’ complex and sometimes surprising history of labor exchange."" —Business Week ""Castañeda removes the shrillness from the immigration debate. His calming argument merits an audience, especially among the fence-builders in Congress."" —Kirkus Reviews

A straightforward, useful guide to the two countries complex and sometimes surprising history of labor exchange. &#8212<i>Business Week </i> Castaneda removes the shrillness from the immigration debate. His calming argument merits an audience, especially among the fence-builders in Congress. &#8212<i>Kirkus Reviews</i>

Author Information

Jorge G. Castañeda is a Mexican politician and academic who served as Mexico’s secretary of foreign affairs from 2000 to 2003. He worked as a professor at several universities, including the National Autonomous University of Mexico; the University of California, Berkeley; Princeton University; New York University; and the University of Cambridge. He has authored more than a dozen books, including Ex Mex: From Migrants to Immigrants, The Mexican Shock: Its Meaning for the United States, and Perpetuating Power: How Mexican Presidents Were Chosen, all published by The New Press. Castañeda regularly contributes to newspapers such as Reforma (Mexico), El País (Spain), the Los Angeles Times, and Newsweek.

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