Abstract
"To understand multisitedcommunities," Lynn Stephen writes (p. 66), "we have to offer multisitedhistories." In this comprehensive and multifaceted book, Stephen has shown ushow deeply a single skilled ethnographer with the benefit of decades ofexperience and eight years of sustained work can render understandablemultisited communities. Using the term "transborder" as a welcome conceptualshift away from the worn term "transnational," Stephen profiles indigenousOaxacans whose lives cross not only national boundaries but also the boundariesof class, ethnicity, and gender as they migrate within Mexico and between Mexicoand the United States.Copyright © 2012-2013 Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe.
ISSN 0792-7061
Editores: Ori Preuss; Nahuel Ribke
Instituto Sverdlin de Historia y Cultura de América Latina, Escuela de Historia
Universidad de Tel Aviv, Ramat Aviv,
P.O.B. 39040 (69978), Israel.
Correo electrónico: eial@tauex.tau.ac.il
Fax: 972-3-6406931
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