Sara V. Komarnisky is a postdoctoral fellow in history at the University of Alberta, Edmonton.

"Sara Komarnisky provides a needed intervention in Latin American and Latinx studies through her ethnographic study of Mexicans in Alaska, an area severely understudied to date."-Jennifer Domino Rudolph, Americas "Mexicans in Alaska is a comprehensive and humane consideration of the desirable qualities and underestimated ingenuity and rigors informing the mobility and place-making of Mexican people in Alaska and Acuitzio del Canje, pointing to the undervalued diversity from within shaping Mexican immigrant and Mexican American family investments and life throughout the United States and its history."-Ana E. Rosas, Alaska Journal of Anthropology "I truly enjoyed reading this rich ethnography. It is thoroughly researched, and the writing is clear and engaging. It is also theoretically provocative and methodologically sophisticated."-Leah Schmalzbauer, Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies “A solid contribution to social science scholarship. Its inclusion of three generations of migrants provides a nice depth of time not often found in ethnographic scholarship, and its focus on Alaska as part of ‘greater Mexico’ is a novel and important contribution to the scholarship on migration in the United States.”-Ruth Gomberg-MuÑoz, associate professor of anthropology at Loyola University Chicago  “Mexicans in Alaska enriches the study of migration through its lucid ethnography and theorizing. . . . By exploring the different dimensions of mobility across the continent in multigenerational networks, Mexicans in Alaska brings a new understanding to the social and material relations that extend between localities, not nations. An engaging ethnography.”-Lynn Stephen, Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgmentsAcuitzences in AlaskaIntroduction: Yes, There Are Mexicans in Alaska1. Tracing Mexican Alaska: A Transnational Social Space2. The Annual Migration of the Traveling Swallows: Shared Experiences of Mobility across North America3. “My Grandfather Worked Here”: Three Generations of the Bravo Family in Alaska and MichoacÁn4. “You Have to Get Used to It”: Living the North American Dream5. The Stuff of Transnational Life: Suitcases Full of Mole, T-Shirts, Roosters, and Other Things That Move6. “It Freezes the People Together”: Producing a Mexican AlaskaConclusion: Freedom to MoveNotesBibliographyIndex

Sara V. Komarnisky is a postdoctoral fellow in history at the University of Alberta, Edmonton.

"Sara Komarnisky provides a needed intervention in Latin American and Latinx studies through her ethnographic study of Mexicans in Alaska, an area severely understudied to date."-Jennifer Domino Rudolph, Americas "Mexicans in Alaska is a comprehensive and humane consideration of the desirable qualities and underestimated ingenuity and rigors informing the mobility and place-making of Mexican people in Alaska and Acuitzio del Canje, pointing to the undervalued diversity from within shaping Mexican immigrant and Mexican American family investments and life throughout the United States and its history."-Ana E. Rosas, Alaska Journal of Anthropology "I truly enjoyed reading this rich ethnography. It is thoroughly researched, and the writing is clear and engaging. It is also theoretically provocative and methodologically sophisticated."-Leah Schmalzbauer, Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies “A solid contribution to social science scholarship. Its inclusion of three generations of migrants provides a nice depth of time not often found in ethnographic scholarship, and its focus on Alaska as part of ‘greater Mexico’ is a novel and important contribution to the scholarship on migration in the United States.”-Ruth Gomberg-MuÑoz, associate professor of anthropology at Loyola University Chicago  “Mexicans in Alaska enriches the study of migration through its lucid ethnography and theorizing. . . . By exploring the different dimensions of mobility across the continent in multigenerational networks, Mexicans in Alaska brings a new understanding to the social and material relations that extend between localities, not nations. An engaging ethnography.”-Lynn Stephen, Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgmentsAcuitzences in AlaskaIntroduction: Yes, There Are Mexicans in Alaska1. Tracing Mexican Alaska: A Transnational Social Space2. The Annual Migration of the Traveling Swallows: Shared Experiences of Mobility across North America3. “My Grandfather Worked Here”: Three Generations of the Bravo Family in Alaska and MichoacÁn4. “You Have to Get Used to It”: Living the North American Dream5. The Stuff of Transnational Life: Suitcases Full of Mole, T-Shirts, Roosters, and Other Things That Move6. “It Freezes the People Together”: Producing a Mexican AlaskaConclusion: Freedom to MoveNotesBibliographyIndex

Sara V. Komarnisky is a postdoctoral fellow in history at the University of Alberta, Edmonton.

"Sara Komarnisky provides a needed intervention in Latin American and Latinx studies through her ethnographic study of Mexicans in Alaska, an area severely understudied to date."-Jennifer Domino Rudolph, Americas "Mexicans in Alaska is a comprehensive and humane consideration of the desirable qualities and underestimated ingenuity and rigors informing the mobility and place-making of Mexican people in Alaska and Acuitzio del Canje, pointing to the undervalued diversity from within shaping Mexican immigrant and Mexican American family investments and life throughout the United States and its history."-Ana E. Rosas, Alaska Journal of Anthropology "I truly enjoyed reading this rich ethnography. It is thoroughly researched, and the writing is clear and engaging. It is also theoretically provocative and methodologically sophisticated."-Leah Schmalzbauer, Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies “A solid contribution to social science scholarship. Its inclusion of three generations of migrants provides a nice depth of time not often found in ethnographic scholarship, and its focus on Alaska as part of ‘greater Mexico’ is a novel and important contribution to the scholarship on migration in the United States.”-Ruth Gomberg-MuÑoz, associate professor of anthropology at Loyola University Chicago  “Mexicans in Alaska enriches the study of migration through its lucid ethnography and theorizing. . . . By exploring the different dimensions of mobility across the continent in multigenerational networks, Mexicans in Alaska brings a new understanding to the social and material relations that extend between localities, not nations. An engaging ethnography.”-Lynn Stephen, Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences and professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgmentsAcuitzences in AlaskaIntroduction: Yes, There Are Mexicans in Alaska1. Tracing Mexican Alaska: A Transnational Social Space2. The Annual Migration of the Traveling Swallows: Shared Experiences of Mobility across North America3. “My Grandfather Worked Here”: Three Generations of the Bravo Family in Alaska and MichoacÁn4. “You Have to Get Used to It”: Living the North American Dream5. The Stuff of Transnational Life: Suitcases Full of Mole, T-Shirts, Roosters, and Other Things That Move6. “It Freezes the People Together”: Producing a Mexican AlaskaConclusion: Freedom to MoveNotesBibliographyIndex