🚀 go-pugleaf

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Wed, 18 Oct 1995 07:32:18 -0400
From: Mark Krikorian <msk@us.net>

[For CISNEWS subscribers -- Phil Martin, editor of the monthly electronic
newsletter _Migration News_, is also producing a similar, but quarterly,
electronic publication called _Rural Migration News_. I've included below
the introductory information and the table of contents of the current
issue, for those interested in farmworkers and related issues. -- Mark
Krikorian]


RURAL MIGRATION NEWS  
Vol. 1, No. 4  October, 1995

Rural Migration News summarizes the most important immigration and
integration developments affecting residents of cities and towns in the
agricultural areas of the United States.  It is published quarterly, in
mid- October, January, April, and July. 

The purpose of Rural Migration News is to provide summaries of recent
developments that can be read in 60 minutes or less.  Most issues also
include special reports, abstracts of selected papers, and announcements
of conferences and upcoming events. 

There are two versions of Rural Migration News.  The paper copy has about
7500 words, and the email version 15,000 words. 

There is no charge for the email version of Rural Migration News. If you
wish to subscribe, send your email address to: Rural Migration News
<rural@primal.ucdavis.edu> Back issues, working papers, and data, can be
accessed via a home page; details will be announced in the January 1996
issue. The paper copy of Rural Migration News is available by mail for $12
domestic and $20 foreign.  Make checks payable to UC Regents and send to:
Philip Martin, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of
California, Davis California 95616 USA. 

Rural Migration News is produced with the support of UC-Mexus and the
Gianinni, Kellogg, and Rosenberg Foundations. 


-- Table of contents for current issue --
  RURAL COMMUNITIES
  MENDOTA:  WAVE OF THE FUTURE?
  HISPANICS IN IOWA MEATPACKING
  OREGON AND WASHINGTON RURAL TOWNS CHANGING
  COLONIAS IN NEW MEXICO
  POPULATION AND POLITICS
  FARM WORKERS
  AGRICULTURAL GUEST WORKERS
  MIXTEC FARM WORKERS
  MEDIA COVERS FARMWORKERS
  UFW ORGANIZES
  TEXAS A&M SETTLES FARM WORKER SUIT
  US SUGAR MECHANIZES IN FLORIDA
  IMMIGRATION
  GATEKEEPER AND FARM WORKERS
  REGULATING THE IMMIGRANT LABOR MARKET
  IMMIGRATION REFORMS IN CONGRESS
  Family
  Permanent Economic/Employment.
  Outlook
  INS: APPREHENSIONS AND NATURALIZATIONS UP
  OTHER
  NAFTA AND MEXICO
  AMERICANIZATION AND ENGLISH
  WEST TEXAS LATINOS
  HEARING ON PROP. 187
  RESOURCES
  EDITORS NOTE
  CHANGING FACE OF RURAL AMERICA
  WRCC-76 MEETING IN WESTLACO, TX
  NEW BOOKS/REPORTS
  EMAIL TABLE OF CONTENTS

------------------------------------------------
Mark Krikorian, executive director
Center for Immigration Studies
1815 H St. N.W., Suite 1010, Washington, DC  20006
(202) 466-8185 (phone); (202) 466-8076 (fax); msk@cis.org

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