Divided by Borders: Mexican Migrants and Their Children
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Divided by Borders: Mexican Migrants and Their Children

by Joanna Dreby

Sociology Anthropology
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In Divided by Borders, Joanna Dreby investigates the lives of Mexican migrants and their children, revealing the deep emotional and social costs of family separation. The book uncovers how migration reshapes relationships, roles, and futures across national divides, offering a poignant look at transnational family dynamics.

About This Book

Divided by Borders explores the experiences of Mexican migrants and the impact of their absence on their children left behind in Mexico. The book delves into the emotional and social dynamics shaped by family separations due to migration.

Through detailed accounts, it addresses how migration influences family structures, gender roles, and child development across borders. The narrative captures the tensions between economic necessities and familial bonds.

The work provides insights into the broader implications of transnational family life, emphasizing resilience amid ongoing challenges posed by divided households.

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I will be using this book for: