Inside the gilded cage: The lives of Latino immigrant males in rural Central Kentucky

Southeastern Geographer

Volumn 48, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 201-218

  Shultz, Benjamin J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE   (United States)

Author keywords

Kentucky; Latino; Migration; New destinations

Indexed keywords

EMPLOYMENT; IMMIGRANT; LATINO PEOPLE; POPULATION MIGRATION;

GEORGIA; KENTUCKY; NORTH AMERICA; NORTH CAROLINA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 54349083866     PISSN: 0038366X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Anderson, L., L. Atchley, L. Aubrey, E. Gibson, M. Hurst, and P. Nutt. 2002. Immigration in Kentucky: A Preliminary Description, 1-110. Frankfort, KY: Legislative Research Commission.
2. Bailey, A. J., R. A. Wright, A. Mountz, and I. M. Miyares. 2002. (Re)producing Salvadoran Transnational Geographies. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 92 (1):125-144.
3. Barcus, H. 2006. New Destinations for Hispanic Migrants: An Analysis of Rural Kentucky. In Latinos in the New South: Transformations of Place, eds. O. Furuseth and H. Smith, 89-110. Burlington, VT. Ashgate Publishing.
4. Bump, M. N., B. L. Lowell, and S. Pettersen. 2005. The Growth and Population Characteristics of Immigrants and Minorities in America's New Settlement States. In Beyond the Gateway. Immigrants in a Changing America, eds. E. M. Gozdziak and S. F. Martin, 19-56. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
5. Cerrutti, M., and D. Massey. 2004. Trends in Mexican Migration to the United States, 1965 to 1995. In Crossing the Border: Research from the Mexican Migration Project, eds. V. Zuniga and R. Hernandez-Leon, 17-44. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
6. Childress, M. T. 2006. Estimating Kentucky's Illegal Immigrant Population. In Foresight. Frankfort, KY: Kentucky Long-Term Policy Research Center.
7. Craig, V. A. 2005. Restructuring Tobacco Livelihoods: Burley Growers and the Federal Tobacco Program. Dissertation, Geography, Rutgers, New Brunswick, NJ.
8. Cravey, A. J. 2003. Toque una Ranchera, Por Favor. Antipode 35(3):603-621.
9. Cravey, A. J. 2005. Desire, work and transnational identity. Ethnography 6(3):357-383.
10. Dale, J. G., S. Andreatta, and E. Freeman. 2001. Language and the Migrant Worker Experience in Rural North Carolina Communities. In Latino Workers in the Contemporary South, eds. A. Murphy, C. Blanchard and J. Hill, 93-104. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press.
11. Denton, B. M. 2002. Community Response to the Introduction of Hispanic Migrant Agricultural Workers into Central Kentucky. In The Dynamics of Hired Farm Labour, eds. J. L. Findeis, A. M. Vandeman, J. M. Larson and J. L. Runyan, 115-123. New York: CABI Publishing.
12. Durand, J., D. Massey, and C. Capoferro. 2005. The New Geography of Mexican Immigration. In New Destinations: Mexican Immigration in the United States, eds. V. Zuniga and R. Hemandez-Leon, 1-20. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
13. Durand, J., D. S. Massey, and E. A. Parrado. 1999. The new era of Mexican migration to the United States. Journal of American History 86(2):518-536.
14. Effland, A. B., and J. L. Runyan. 1998. Hired Farm Labor in U.S. Agriculture. Agricultural Outlook October: 19-22.
15. Fink, L. 2003. The Maya of Morganton: Work and Community in the Nuevo New South. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press.
16. Glasmeier, A. K., and R. Leichenko. 1996. From free market rhetoric to free market reality: the future of the US South in an era of globalization. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 20(4):601-615.
17. Griffiths, P., M. Gossop, B. Powis, and J. Strang. 1993. Reaching hidden populations of drug users by privileged access interviews: methodological and practical issues. Addiction 88:1617-1626.
18. Guzman, B. 2001. The Hispanic Population: Census 2000 Brief. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Census Bureau.
19. Halfacree, K., and P. Boyle. 1993. The challenge facing migration research: the case for a biographical approach. Progress in Human Geography 17:333-348.
20. Hansen, A. 2005. Black and White and the Other: International Immigration and Change in Metropolitan Atlanta. In Beyond the Gateway: Immigrants in a Changing America, eds. E. M. Gozdziak and S. F. Martin, 87-110. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
21. Herbert, S. 2000. For Ethnography. Progress in Human Geography 24(4):550-568.
22. Hernandez-Leon, R., and V. Zuñiga. 2002. Mexican Immigrant Communities in the South and Social Capital: The Case of Dalton Georgia. Southern Rural Sociology 19(1):20-45.
23. Immigration and Naturalization Service. 2003. Estimates of the Unauthorized Immigration Population Residing in the United States: 1990 to 2000. Washington, D.C.: Office of Policy and Planning: U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
24. Johnson-Webb, K. D. 2002. Employer Recruitment and Hispanic Labor Migration: North Carolina Urban Areas at the End of the Millennium. The Professional Geographer 54 (3):406-421.
25. Jones, R. C. 1995. Immigration reform and migrant flows: Compositional and spatial changes in Mexican migration after the Immigration Reform Act of 1986. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 85 (4):715-730.
26. Lawson, V. A. 2000. Arguments within geographies of movement: the theoretical potential of migrants' stories. Progress in Human Geography 24(2):173-189.
27. McHugh, K. E. 2000. Inside, outside, upside down, backward, forward, round and round: a case for ethnographic studies in migration. Progress in Human Geography 24(1):71-89.
28. Murphy, A. B., C. Blanchard, and J. Hill. 2001. Latino Workers in the Contemporary South. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press.
29. Nagar, R., V. A. Lawson, L. McDowell, and S. Hanson. 2002. Locating globalization: feminist (re)readings of the subjects and spaces of globalization. Economic Geography 78(3):257-284.
30. Pandit, K. 1997. The southern migration turnaround and current patterns. Southeastern Geographer 37:238-250.
31. Price, M. 1996. Migration in Kentucky: Will the Circle Be Unbroken? Kentucky State Data CenterNews 14 (Spring/Summer):1-10.
32. Schoenberger, E. 1991. The Corporate Interview As A Research Method In Economic Geography. The Professional Geographer 43(2):180-189.
33. Schoenholtz, A. I. 2005. Newcomers in Rural America: Hispanic Immigrants in Rogers, Arkansas. In Beyond the Gateway. Immigrants in a Changing America, eds. E. M. Gozdziak and S. F. Martin, 213-240. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
34. Silvey, R. 2004. Power, difference and mobility: feminist advances in migration studies. Progress in Human Geography 28(4):490-506.
35. Silvey, R., and V. A. Lawson. 1999. Placing the migrant. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 89(1):121-132.
36. Smith, B. E., and J. Winders. 2008. 'We're here to stay': economic restructuring, Latino migration and place-making in the US South. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 33(1):60-72.
37. Smith, H. A., and O. J. Furuseth. 2004. Housing, Hispanics and Transitioning Geographies in Charlotte, North Carolina. Southeastern Geographer 44(2):216-235.
38. Suro, R., and A. Singer. 2002. Latino Growth in Metropolitan America: Changing Patterns, New Locations. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.
39. Torres, R., J. Popke, and H. Hapke. 2006. The South's Silent Bargain: Rural Restructuring, Latino Labor and the Ambiguities of Migrant Experience. In The New South: Latinos and the Transformation of Place, eds. O. Furuseth and H. Smith, 37-68. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing.
40. U.S. Census Bureau. County estimates by demographic characteristics - age, sex, race, and Hispanic Origin U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division 2007 [cited. Available from http://www.census.gov/popest/ datasets.html.
41. USDA. 2002. Census, State-County Data: Table 25. Cotton, Tobacco, Soybeans, Dry Beans and Peas, Potatoes, Sugar Crops, and Peanuts: 2002 and 1997. In 2002 Census of Agriculture-Volume 1 Geographic Area Series Census, State-County Data Washington, D.C.: United States Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Statistics Service.
42. van Willigen, J., and S. C. Eastwood. 1998. Tobacco Culture: Farming Kentucky's Burley Belt. Lexington, KY: University of Kentucky Press.
43. Williams, S., and B. E. Smith. 2006. Conflict and Community Building in the US South. In Across Races and Nations: building new communities in the US South, 37-50. Memphis: Center for Research on Women, University of Memphis, Highlander Research and Education Center, Southern Regional Council.
44. Winders, J. 2005. Changing Politics of Race and Region: Latino migration in the US South. Progress in Human Geography 29(6):683-699.
45. Wright, R. A., A. J. Bailey, I. M. Miyares, and A. Mountz. 2000. Legal Status, gender and employment among Salvadorans in the US. International Journal of Population Geography 6(4):273-286.
46. Zuñiga, V., and R. Hernandez-Leon eds. 2005. New Destinations: Mexican Immigration in the United States. New York: Russell Sage Foundation Publications