... immigration control political cartoons Chinese immigration nineteenth-century San Francisco cross-dressing ...

... This chapter examines multiple points of convergence between cross-dressing law and the federal immigration controls that developed in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth. Immigration law did not target cross-dressing as a specific practice, but supporters produced political...

... that, at the time, he denied the mnr was breaking with the revolutionary nationalist model that it had inaugurated in 1952. Rather, he peculiarly compared Paz Estenssoro to Louis XIV, and justified the new measures on the grounds that the central state required more effective political control. He asserted...

... Cochabamba and Santa Cruz and to promote agrarian colonization through foreign (European and Japanese) immigration and the coordinated migration of highland and valley peasants. The program thus met long-standing eastern regional demands for attention and resources, and fulfilled the aspirations...

... and Afro-German migrants in German national debates around immigration and assimilation. Comparing these images and their narratives with the production of difference in the office, this chapter demonstrates how office culture uses liberal, tolerant notions of race even while it sediments office...

... to the process was to develop a new road network linking Cochabamba and Santa Cruz and to promote agrarian colonization through foreign (European and Japanese) immigration and the coordinated migration of highland and valley peasants. The program thus met long-standing eastern regional demands for attention...

... objectives, enjoyed relative autonomy—since they were directed by their own captains and commanders—and received their own funding as a result of the pact. Corral thus had limited control over the actions of the indigenous troops, and he feared that their mobilization would lead to “race war.” When he...