Economic Development, Immigration, and the “Labors of Expropriation”
Keyword(s):
New Work
◽
This chapter examines the economic development and population growth of Los Angeles in relation to the city’s position in the surrounding region. Los Angeles’s urban industrial sectors developed more slowly than the regional capitalist agricultural industry. Seasonal demands for agricultural labor in addition to rural and urban infrastructure work such as laying train tracks, gas pipes, and electric lines enforced frequent migration to find new work for the region’s working-class. This chapter also quantifies and examines community formation in Los Angeles with emphasis on African Americans, Chinese, Italians, Japanese, and Mexicans.
Keyword(s):
2017 ◽
Vol 53
(4)
◽
pp. 9-26
Keyword(s):
1983 ◽
Vol 15
(9)
◽
pp. 1161-1174
◽
2013 ◽
Keyword(s):
2016 ◽
Vol 4
(9(SE))
◽
pp. 57-62
Keyword(s):