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A historical study of the development of the Bracero Program,with special emphasis on the Coachella and Imperial ValleysMacKaye, Margaret Breed 01 January 1958 (has links) (PDF)
Why at the present time do we need added sources of labor beyond that available within the country? One faction would cry, "We don't!" Another would say, "We decry the importation of labor, but there simply aren't United States citizens in sufficient numbers to get these jobs done." A third group would probably answer, "Why worry about it? These laborers will come across the border, legally or illegally; we may as well avail ourselves of their services." Perhaps we should let a fourth group speak: "We must see that you do not misuse these people."
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Student agricultural work experiences in San Joaquin County, with particular reference to the work experiences of students of Stockton and Lodi public schools in the summer of 1942Nash, Frank L., Jr. 01 January 1943 (has links) (PDF)
As early as February, 1942, fears of an agricultural labor shortage began to be expressed in California. The Pacific Southwest Area Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association asserts in a statement of policy on Emergency Harvest Camps, “The California State Chamber of Commerce’s Central Coast Council’s Agricultural Committee points out that ‘the removal of enemy aliens from coastal areas, the absorption of migrant workers into defense industries, and increased government quotas for the production of many crops has created a serious agricultural problem.’ (News release, February 28, 1942).”
In San Joaquin County 5,000 Japanese were evacuated. Most of these were farm workers. This made it necessary for 23,709 acres in production to be taken over by outside sources.
As most farmers in San Joaquin County had increased acreage in response to President Roosevelt’s and the United States Department of Agriculture’s plea for increased production to aid in the “food for victory drive”, the threatened shortage of farm labor was a matter of much concern to many of them.
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Shipyard to Stoneyard: The Capitol Stones at the Intersection of Material and MemoryAshcraft, Andrew Eric 03 July 2023 (has links)
The Capitol Stones in Washington DC's Rock Creek Park were a delight for urban explorers, a curiosity for historians, and a tangible connection for descendants of enslaved laborers who quarried, transported, and shaped them into the United States Capitol. Banished from the East Front of the Capitol in 1958, they have spent the last third of their existence "not quite dumped, but not quite preserved either" (Banville 2009). To the National Park Service, they are a liability; to the Architect of the Capitol, a resource. At the time of writing, the stones are being relocated to a secure government storage facility where they will be permanently locked away from public view. This thesis proposes an alternative: relocate the Capitol Stones to an adaptively reused factory at the Navy Yard, where they can be stored, visited, and studied in a cavernous daylit atrium.
In addition to housing the stones, as part of this thesis the WWII era naval weapons factory features retail at ground level and residences on four stories above. To the north, the atrium recalls the park-like setting of the stones' recent past, while the southern end is a working space for masons training to preserve historic buildings constructed of the same Aquia Creek sandstone. Due to the Anacostia's shifting shoreline, the site of Building 202 is also a likely location of the wharf at which the Capitol Stones first arrived in the District after being floated upriver from their Stafford County quarry. This crucial moment is marked by a contemplative memorial which stands in memory of the enslaved laborers who, across various levels of skill, built the Capitol. On axis with the memorial, the Capitol's East Portico - the origin of the Capitol Stones - is remembered at full scale. / Master of Architecture / Seemingly abandoned behind a maintenance shed in Washington DC's Rock Creek Park was a large collection of intricately hand carved stones. Urban explorers, historians, and descendants of enslaved laborers knew them as the Capitol Stones, which formed the East Front of the United States Capitol from the 1820s to the 1950s. But much like they were evicted from the Capitol, the Stones are presently facing eviction from Rock Creek Park. At the time of writing, the stones are being relocated to a secure government storage facility where they will be permanently locked away from public view. But what if they could remain accessible?
This thesis proposes the relocation of the Capitol Stones into the light-filled atrium of a WWII era naval weapons factory, formerly part of the Washington Navy Yard. The atrium is enveloped by retail and residential space, as well as a training center for apprentice masons learning to use the Capitol Stones as a quarry. Stripped of their original purpose, the Capitol Stones have found new value as replacement stones at the other historic buildings. The factory, Building 202, occupies dredged and filled land which at the time of the Capitol's construction was part of the Anacostia River and the likely site of Commissioner's Wharf, the pier at which the Capitol Stones were delivered from the Aquia Creek Quarry in Stafford County, VA. Recalling this pivotal occasion, the stones surround a contemplative memorial to enslaved laborers who built the Capitol. To the east of the memorial stands a life sized representation of the East Front of the Capitol, the origin of the Capitol Stones.
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Women of rice, women of millet : a comparison of female participation in wet and dry cultivation in Tamil Nadu, South IndiaNanaumi, Yumiko January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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A distance-learning program to serve migrant familiesMarone, April Dawn 01 January 2003 (has links)
The education of the children of migrant farmworkers is difficult to manage because of their mobile lifestyle. The dropout rate of these children is extremely high and remains the highest of any group in the United States. This project offers an historical overview of the creation and development of the migrant education programs of today. After examining sample distance learning programs and their important components, this project features a model distance-learning program for migrants. The goal is to create distance learning programs that will allow migrant children to continue school as they travel, guide them to graduation, and lead them toward higher education.
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Basoeto-plaasarbeiders in die Oos-VrystaatVan Rooyen, A. M. 11 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MA) Stellenbosch University, 1955 / No abstract availble / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die doel van hierdie studie is om 'n beeld te verskaf van die Basoeto as plaasarbeiders. Hulle vorm as't ware 'n groep op hulle eie wat heeltemal los staan vie die Basoeto van Basoetoland. Die meeste van hierdie plaasarbeiders is in die Oos-Vrystaat gebore, en het opgegroei te midde van 'n blanke omgewing. Die gevolg is dat hulle deur 'n proses van akkulturasie 'n lewenswyse van hulle eie geskep het, wat in sekere opsigte baie van die Basoeto se ou tradisionele lewenswyse verskil. Die eintlike doel van die studie is dan om meer lig te werp op hierdie besondere lewenswyse van die plaasarbeiders.
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Huweliksverryking vir plaaswerkersViljoen, Coralie 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M Social Work)--Stellenbosch University, 2008. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Marriage enrichment was developed to equip couples with the necessary skills and
knowledge to help them achieve a happy marriage. It is successful with respect to
the improvement of the marriage relationship and the encouragement of marital
satisfaction. The marriage enrichment programmes that were developed up till now,
were developed for the use of residents of First World countries. The goal of this
study was to identify farm workers’ experience of marriage and their needs with
respect to marriage, in order to make recommendations with regard to elements that
could be included in a marriage enrichment programme for farm workers.
A qualitative research design was used, as semi-structured interviews with the help
of an interview schedule were conducted with thirteen farm workers who live and
work on two farms in different geographical areas around Stellenbosch. Information
was gathered by separately interviewing marriage partners, in order to ensure that
conversations were not influenced by the presence of the marriage partner.
Participants not only consisted of legally married couples, but also couples who were
involved in a long-term relationship.
The literature study focused on the circumstances of farm workers in the Western
Cape. It also focused on theories underpinning current marriage enrichment
programmes, and discussed and described the content of selected current marriage
enrichment programmes. General challenges facing couples and which are typically
included in marriage enrichment programmes were also discussed.
Three themes emerged during findings and conclusions of the study. These include
various sub-themes arising from the alcohol abuse of farm workers, and distinctive
qualities of happy and unhappy couples. Recommendations were made with regard
to these themes, while the theories on which current marriage enrichment
programmes were based, as well as its exercises and elements were kept in mind. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Huweliksverryking is ontwikkel om egpare met die nodige kennis en vaardighede toe
te rus ter bereiking van ‘n gelukkige huwelik. Dit is doeltreffend ten opsigte van die
verbetering van die huweliksverhouding en die bevordering van
huwelikstevredenheid. Die huweliksverrykings-programme wat egter wel ontwikkel
is, is vir die gebruik van inwoners van Eerste Wêreld-lande ontwikkel. Die doel van
hierdie studie was om plaaswerkers se ervaring van die huwelik en hul behoeftes ten
opsigte van die huwelik te identifiseer, sodat aanbevelings gemaak kan word ten
opsigte van elemente wat ingesluit kan word in ‘n huweliksverrykingsprogram vir
plaaswerkers.
‘n Kwalitatiewe navorsingsontwerp is benut, aangesien semi-geskeduleerde
onderhoude aan die hand van ‘n onderhoudskedule gevoer is met dertien
plaaswerkers wat woon en werk op twee plase in verskillende geografiese areas
buite Stellenbosch. Onderhoude met huweliksmaats het apart van mekaar
plaasgevind, om te verseker dat gesprekke nie deur die teenwoordigheid van die
huweliksmaat beïnvloed kon word nie. Deelnemers het nie net bestaan uit wettiglik
getroude egpare nie, maar ook paartjies wat in ‘n langtermynverhouding betrokke is.
Die literatuurstudie het gefokus op die omstandighede van Wes-Kaapse
plaaswerkers. Dit het ook gefokus op teorieë waarop bestaande
huweliksverrykingsprogramme gebaseer is, en het verskeie geselekteerde
bestaande huweliksverrykingsprogramme se inhoud bepaal en omskryf. Algemene
uitdagings waarmee egpare te doen kry, en wat tipies in
huweliksverrykingsprogramme bespreek word, is ook bespreek.
Tydens bevindinge en gevolgtrekkings van die studie het drie temas na vore gekom.
Dit sluit in verskeie sub-temas ten opsigte van alkoholmisbruik tussen plaaswerkers
en die onderskeie eienskappe van gelukkige en ongelukkige egpare. Die
aanbevelings is ten opsigte van hierdie temas gemaak, met inagneming van
bestaande huweliksverrykingsprogramme se elemente, oefeninge en die teorieë
waarop dit gebaseer is.
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n Ondersoek na die arbeidsprobleme vir wynboere in Wes-KaaplandLouw, P. G. (Pieter Gerhardus) January 1969 (has links)
Thesis (MCom)--Stellenbosch University, 1969. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: no abstract available / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: geen opsomming
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An analysis of governmental policy for rural-urban migrants in ChinaLi, Ying, 李瑩 January 2009 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Social Work and Social Administration / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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study on incarcerated offenders of new generation migrant workers in ChinaJin, Cheng January 2016 (has links)
University of Macau / Faculty of Social Sciences / Department of Sociology
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