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EMIGRANTS GET POLITICAL: MEXICAN MIGRANTS ENGAGE THEIR By Michael S. Danielson

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“Book is in Like New / near Mint Condition. Will include dust jacket if it originally came with ...
ISBN-10
0190679972
Book Title
Emigrants Get Political: Mexican Migrants Engage Their Home Towns
Genre
Political Science
ISBN
9780190679972
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Emigrants Get Political : Mexican Migrants Engage Their Home Towns
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Michael S. Danielson
Item Length
6.1in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
9.4in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Number of Pages
264 Pages

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Product Information

Migrants have become an important social and political constituency throughout the world. In addition to sending remittances to their home countries, many migrants maintain political ties with their nations of origin through the expansion of dual citizenship and voting rights. But to what extent do migrants influence their home communities and governments? Michael S. Danielson develops a theory of and methodological model for studying migrant impact on the communities and countries they leave behind, examining a largely underexplored area of research in the migration literature.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190679972
ISBN-13
9780190679972
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239667893

Product Key Features

Author
Michael S. Danielson
Publication Name
Emigrants Get Political : Mexican Migrants Engage Their Home Towns
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
264 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.1in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
9.4in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Jl1292
Reviews
"This is an impressive work of social science. The collection of data is close to heroic, the arguments are nuanced and carefully laid out, and the contribution is significant and original. It dampens some of the scholarly hopes that migrants are agents of democratization, but more importantly, it illuminates various configurations and pathways that can explain why migrant political activity may reinforce existing power structures rather than challenge them." --Jos Antonio Lucero, University of Washington "This book makes a valuable contribution to the growing literature on migrant engagement in politics back home. Danielson uses original data and mixed methods to shed new light on the questions of why migrants engage, how they compare to non-migrants, and what impact they are having on Mexico's democracy, especially at the local level. Among his most interesting although discouraging findings, is that the Mexican political system has been remarkably adept at incorporating migrants without fundamentally changing the rules of the game." --Katrina Burgess, Tufts University "Migrants' political impacts in their hometowns follow multiple pathways. This study convincingly shows that cross-border migrant engagement can either democratize from below-or can reinforce local elite domination. By combining quantitative and qualitative methods through the lens of subnational comparison, this study reveals diverse patterns that would be obscured by attempts to find homogenized generalizations." --Jonathan Fox, American University "Through an imaginative use of mixed-methods, Danielson's work challenges conventional wisdom of how and why emigrants engage in home-town politics. His in-depth case studies reveal the mechanisms by which migrants get political, and their contradictory effects on democratization." --Willibald Sonnleitner, El Colegio de Mxico, "This is an impressive work of social science. The collection of data is close to heroic, the arguments are nuanced and carefully laid out, and the contribution is significant and original. It dampens some of the scholarly hopes that migrants are agents of democratization, but more importantly, it illuminates various configurations and pathways that can explain why migrant political activity may reinforce existing power structures rather than challenge them." --JosAntonio Lucero, University of Washington "This book makes a valuable contribution to the growing literature on migrant engagement in politics back home. Danielson uses original data and mixed methods to shed new light on the questions of why migrants engage, how they compare to non-migrants, and what impact they are having on Mexico's democracy, especially at the local level. Among his most interesting although discouraging findings, is that the Mexican political system has been remarkably adept at incorporating migrants without fundamentally changing the rules of the game." --Katrina Burgess, Tufts University "Migrants' political impacts in their hometowns follow multiple pathways. This study convincingly shows that cross-border migrant engagement can either democratize from below-or can reinforce local elite domination. By combining quantitative and qualitative methods through the lens of subnational comparison, this study reveals diverse patterns that would be obscured by attempts to find homogenized generalizations." --Jonathan Fox, American University "Through an imaginative use of mixed-methods, Danielson's work challenges conventional wisdom of how and why emigrants engage in home-town politics. His in-depth case studies reveal the mechanisms by which migrants get political, and their contradictory effects on democratization." --Willibald Sonnleitner, El Colegio de Mxico, "This is an impressive work of social science. The collection of data is close to heroic, the arguments are nuanced and carefully laid out, and the contribution is significant and original. It dampens some of the scholarly hopes that migrants are agents of democratization, but more importantly, it illuminates various configurations and pathways that can explain why migrant political activity may reinforce existing power structures rather than challenge them." --José Antonio Lucero, University of Washington"This book makes a valuable contribution to the growing literature on migrant engagement in politics back home. Danielson uses original data and mixed methods to shed new light on the questions of why migrants engage, how they compare to non-migrants, and what impact they are having on Mexico's democracy, especially at the local level. Among his most interesting although discouraging findings, is that the Mexican political system has been remarkably adept at incorporating migrants without fundamentally changing the rules of the game." --Katrina Burgess, Tufts University"Migrants' political impacts in their hometowns follow multiple pathways. This study convincingly shows that cross-border migrant engagement can either democratize from below-or can reinforce local elite domination. By combining quantitative and qualitative methods through the lens of subnational comparison, this study reveals diverse patterns that would be obscured by attempts to find homogenized generalizations." --Jonathan Fox, American University"Through an imaginative use of mixed-methods, Danielson's work challenges conventional wisdom of how and why emigrants engage in home-town politics. His in-depth case studies reveal the mechanisms by which migrants get political, and their contradictory effects on democratization." --Willibald Sonnleitner, El Colegio de México, "This is an impressive work of social science. The collection of data is close to heroic, the arguments are nuanced and carefully laid out, and the contribution is significant and original. It dampens some of the scholarly hopes that migrants are agents of democratization, but more importantly, it illuminates various configurations and pathways that can explain why migrant political activity may reinforce existing power structures rather than challenge them." --José Antonio Lucero, University of Washington"This book makes a valuable contribution to the growing literature on migrant engagement in politics back home. Danielson uses original data and mixed methods to shed new light on the questions of why migrants engage, how they compare to non-migrants, and what impact they are having on Mexico's democracy, especially at the local level. Among his most interesting although discouraging findings, is that the Mexican political system has been remarkably adept atincorporating migrants without fundamentally changing the rules of the game." --Katrina Burgess, Tufts University"Migrants' political impacts in their hometowns follow multiple pathways. This study convincingly shows that cross-border migrant engagement can either democratize from below-or can reinforce local elite domination. By combining quantitative and qualitative methods through the lens of subnational comparison, this study reveals diverse patterns that would be obscured by attempts to find homogenized generalizations." --Jonathan Fox, American University"Through an imaginative use of mixed-methods, Danielson's work challenges conventional wisdom of how and why emigrants engage in home-town politics. His in-depth case studies reveal the mechanisms by which migrants get political, and their contradictory effects on democratization." --Willibald Sonnleitner, El Colegio de México, "This is an impressive work of social science. The collection of data is close to heroic, the arguments are nuanced and carefully laid out, and the contribution is significant and original. It dampens some of the scholarly hopes that migrants are agents of democratization, but more importantly, it illuminates various configurations and pathways that can explain why migrant political activity may reinforce existing power structures rather than challenge them." --José Antonio Lucero, University of Washington "This book makes a valuable contribution to the growing literature on migrant engagement in politics back home. Danielson uses original data and mixed methods to shed new light on the questions of why migrants engage, how they compare to non-migrants, and what impact they are having on Mexico's democracy, especially at the local level. Among his most interesting although discouraging findings, is that the Mexican political system has been remarkably adept at incorporating migrants without fundamentally changing the rules of the game." --Katrina Burgess, Tufts University "Migrants' political impacts in their hometowns follow multiple pathways. This study convincingly shows that cross-border migrant engagement can either democratize from below-or can reinforce local elite domination. By combining quantitative and qualitative methods through the lens of subnational comparison, this study reveals diverse patterns that would be obscured by attempts to find homogenized generalizations." --Jonathan Fox, American University "Through an imaginative use of mixed-methods, Danielson's work challenges conventional wisdom of how and why emigrants engage in home-town politics. His in-depth case studies reveal the mechanisms by which migrants get political, and their contradictory effects on democratization." --Willibald Sonnleitner, El Colegio de México
Table of Content
List of Figures List of Tables Part 1: Introduction and Argument Chapter 1: Politics at Home Abroad: Migrants and Their Home Towns Chapter 2: Migration and Subnational Politics in Mexico: A Framework for Analysis Part 2: How Migrants Engage Their Home Towns Chapter 3: Engagement through the Diaspora Channel: Collective Remittances and the 3x1 Program for Migrants Chapter 4: When The Road to the Mayor's Office Crosses the Border: Political Trajectories of Migrant Mayors in Oaxaca, Mexico Chapter 5: Biographies of Emigrant Politicization: Migrant Engagement in Three Mexican States Part 3: When Emigrants Get Political Chapter 6: A Theory of Migration and Municipal Politics Chapter 7: Migrants as Agents of Democratization? A Comparative Analysis of Sending Community Politics Chapter 8: A Wave That Didn't Break? Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Notes References Index
Copyright Date
2018
Topic
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Political Process / Campaigns & Elections, History & Theory, World / Caribbean & Latin American, Political Ideologies / Democracy
Lccn
2017-027570
Dewey Decimal
324.972
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Social Science, Political Science

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