Latino Studies

¡Sí se puede! The Caravan of Citizenship
pp. 1-3(3)
Author: Oboler S.

Transforming Citizenship: Membership, Strategies of Containment, and the Public Sphere in Latino Communities
pp. 4-25(22)
Author: Rocco R.

Delinquent Citizenship, National Performances: Racialization, Surveillance, and the Politics of “Worthiness” in Puerto Rican Chicago
pp. 26-44(19)
Author: Ramos-Zayas A.Y.

Dual Citizenship and Political Participation: Migrants in the Interplay of United States and Colombian Politics
pp. 45-69(25)
Author: Escobar C.

Roads to Citizenship: Mexican Migrants in the United States
pp. 70-89(20)
Authors: Castañeda A.

Regulating Transnational Citizens in the Post-1996 Welfare Reform Era: Dominican Immigrants in New York City
pp. 90-110(21)
Author: Gilbertson G.A.

Border Enforcement: Deadlier Than Ever and As Ineffective As Always
pp. 111-114(4)

Latinos in the Land of Arnold
pp. 115-118(4)
Author: Mariscal J.

The Mobility of Workers Under Advanced Capitalism: Dominican Migration to the United States
pp. 119-121(3)
Author: Jacobs G.

The Lost Apple: Operation Pedro Pan, Cuban Children in the US, and the Promise of a Better Future
pp. 122-124(3)
Author: Mirabal N.R.

The Puerto Rican Nation on the Move: Identities on the Island and in the United States
pp. 125-127(3)
Author: Aranda E.M.

“¡Mi Raza Primero!” (My People First!): Nationalism, Identity, and Insurgency in the Chicano Movement in Los Angeles, 1966–1978
pp. 128-130(3)
Author: Sandoval T.F.

Hispanas de Queens: Latino Panethnicity in a New York City Neighborhood
pp. 131-133(3)
Authors: Rúa M.

Resúmenes
pp. 134-136(3)