Search Results for deport

...Gilbert Cardenas Use of these primary sources enables García to reconstruct the sequence of events and to identify the design and major actors involved in the deportation. García’s treatment of this theme is outstanding and comes off better than other recently published books about Mexicans...

... Revolutionary Alliance (APRA) following his deportation from Peru in October 1923. This study shows that personal experiences of self-transformation in exile were necessary for young APRA pioneers to break away from their pasts before they could create novel political philosophies that aimed to transform Peru...

...Evelyn Hu-Dehart * The author is an Instructor of History at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. Copyright 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 The deportation of the native yaquis of Sonora to other parts of Mexico, notably to the henequen plantations of Yucatán, was one...

... Back to the Homeland.” The first two parts of the book provide useful historical overviews and reframe previously used primary sources such as the papers of José Angel Espinoza and José María Arana. In the third section of the book, Schiavone Camacho examines how deported (and some self-exiled) Chinese...

... Press 1982 This volume examines the triangular relationship of the United States, Peru, and Japan, as it affected the Peruvian-Japanese, after the outbreak of war in the Pacific in December 1941. Emphasis is placed on the coordinated Peruvian-American program of forced deportation of Peruvian...

... social sectors had the intention of averting colonial reform and securing peninsular social and economic preeminence on the island. This article begins with a brief discussion of the general political and military contexts of the repressive policies of expropriation, deportation, confinement...

... in camps in the United States. In all, more than four thousand Germans, two thousand Japanese, and nearly three hundred Italians were deported and interned without due process. At first, the United States tried to repatriate them all, including the few German Jews, to Germany, but that effort collapsed...

..., and initiate deportation proceedings against selected strikers and organizers. As a publication of the textile manufacturers’ association in São Paulo noted: “it is a fact that the [Association] has never knocked at the doors of the police in vain.” 4 Such support against the workers was provided...

...) was founded in 1867 by Anselmo de la Portilla who survives as benemérito in the annals of Mexican journalism. La Colonia Española (1873-1879) was founded in 1873 by Adolfo Llanos y Alcaraz who was deported peremptorily and has been almost forgotten. Both men sought to gain recognition and acceptance...

...E.D. Rosalio Moisés relates in his autobiography the major events of Yaqui history from the late Porfiriato to the present day. Especially vivid and moving are the accounts of the deportation of Yaquis from their native region to various parts of Mexico, including the Colorado Mines of Sonora...

... to deal indirectly with Quintana, authorities floated the idea of bringing Escalona to Lima on another pretext and then deporting him from the capital. 93. Grupo de “Jornaleros de Abordo” to Juan Manuel de la Torre (prefecto del departamento), Mollendo, 28 Feb. 1923, ARA, Prefectura, 1923, leg. 2...

... into chains two of the oidores and then had them deported to Spain in order to remain as absolute ruler. He also violated the royal dispositions which gave the Audiencia of Quito only legal functions, leaving those of government to President Lope García de Castro of Los Reyes. In order to discredit one of his...

... aliens pay taxes, buy goods and services, and contribute to corporate profits, they are among the most exploited group in this society. They live in fear of deportation, accept jobs below minimum wage, and often find that they have no recourse against criminal abuses. In this study, as in his...

... to treat the repatriates warmly. Beyond reporting the “caravans of sorrow” crossing the border, the Mexican press, and consular staffs, did not protest U.S. policy. Such criticism, the authors point out, would have embarrassed Mexico, which was carrying out a similar policy to deport Chinese. Ultimately...

... and contributes to our understanding and interpretation of the texts. López García gave a general overview of Moirans’s work but did not provide the original Latin text. Pena González recounts in much more detail the events that led to Moirans’s arrest; his subsequent trial, deportation to Spain, and house arrest...

... agriculture; returns that resulted from popular fears that US officials were going to restrict the entry of Mexican immigrants; and mass deportation campaigns like 1954’s Operation Wetback, when US immigration authorities apprehended more than one million undocumented Mexican immigrants. The edited...

... deportation. Over time, the patterns of exclusion changed, too. The crown evicted foreigners in seven large-scale campaigns between 1700 and 1810. Regional expulsions also occurred in Buenos Aires Province and the Kingdom of New Spain. Sometimes merchants of foreign descent moved into focus as a group...

... the central organizing principles of Apache society and the main foci of individual loyalties, which Spaniards, Mexicans, and Americans tried to target and manipulate to their advantage through the systematic expatriation of Apache prisoners. Following a viceregal order in 1751, Spaniards began to deport...

... represents a welcome addition. Based on United States public documents, Hoffman discusses the collective efforts by local, state, federal, and Mexican authorities— as well as private organizations such as the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce—to deport and repatriate Mexican workers and their families from Los...

... was avidly implemented in the decades that followed. In contrast to the scant 27 convicts banished to the islands between 1765 and 1783, more than ten times as many (295 individuals) were deported between 1786 and 1811. The earnest adoption in Mexico of the 1775 decree indicates that the metropole...