UCLA Prof | Department of Chicana/o and Central American Studies


Introduction
.

From Mexican Settlers to Mexican Birds of Passage
Relational Racial Formation, Citrus Labor, and Immigration Policy, 1914-1945

The Rise of the Anglo Fantasy Past
Mobility, Memory, and Racial Hierarchies in Inland Southern California, 1870-1900

"Del Fotingo Que
Era Mio"
Mexican and Dust Bowl Drivers in Metropolitan Los Angeles, 1930-1945

On the Move and
Fixed in Place
Japanese Immigrants in the Multiracial Citrus Belt, 1882-1920

From Citrus Belt to Inland Empire
Mobility vs. Retrenchment, 1954-1970
Chapters
Selected Press

UC Press Blog
Author Spotlight: Interview with Owens Book Award Winner Genevieve Carpio, author of Collisions at the Crossroads
"My hope is that Collisions at the Crossroads provides an example of how place-based and mobility-based research can spark new insights into race-making, especially how it unfolds over the 20th century. The spatial-turn and place-based studies were so important to me in graduate school. I see similar potential in mobility (or mobilities) based research. I hope that my book contributes to this exchange."