Edited by Leticia Saucedo, Martin Luther King, Jr. Professor of Law, University of California, Davis School of Law and Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Professor of Asian American Studies and Founding Director, Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies, University of California, Davis, US

• Contents:PART I MIGRANT WORKERS, GLOBAL RACIALCAPITALISM AND UNFREEDOM1 Introduction to Race, Gender and ContemporaryInternational Labor Migration Regimes 2Robyn Magalit Rodriguez2 The narrative of ethno-racial labor competition andemployee choice 21Leticia SaucedoPART II THE RETURN OF THE BRACEROPROGRAM? H-VISA HOLDERS IN THEUNITED STATES3 Bringing back the Bracero Program: the migrationindustry in the recruitment of H-2 visa workers 35Rubén Hernández-León, Efrén Sandoval Hernández andLidia Muñoz Paniagua4 Delegating discrimination in the temporary worker visaprograms 63Jennifer J. Lee and Rachel Micah-Jones5 Tech coolies: Indian scientists and engineers entering theUnited States on H-1B visas 89Roli VarmaPART III LEGAL AND ORGANIZING STRATEGIES FORU.S. IMMIGRANT AND MIGRANT WORKERS6 Workers with temporary protected status: the value andlimits of delinking immigration and employment status 110Shannon Gleeson and Kati Griffith7 Garment worker organizing in Los Angeles 124Mar Martinez and Mercedes Cortez8 Emerging forms of organization for precarious migrantworkers 130Ken WangPART IV DOMESTIC WORKERS AND THE POLITICSOF REPRESENTATION9 Domestic workers and storytelling advocacy: competingvisions of migrant worker organizing 152Sujatha Fernandes10 Aesthetics of precarity: racial performativity in the archiveof migrant domestic work 174Maria Eugenia LópezPART V THE COMPLEXITIES OF GLOBALPROCESSES FOR WORKERS11 Sustaining inequality: the incorporation of migrantremittances in the Philippine political economy 192Suzy LeeIndex

Edited by Leticia Saucedo, Martin Luther King, Jr. Professor of Law, University of California, Davis School of Law and Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Professor of Asian American Studies and Founding Director, Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies, University of California, Davis, US

• Contents:PART I MIGRANT WORKERS, GLOBAL RACIALCAPITALISM AND UNFREEDOM1 Introduction to Race, Gender and ContemporaryInternational Labor Migration Regimes 2Robyn Magalit Rodriguez2 The narrative of ethno-racial labor competition andemployee choice 21Leticia SaucedoPART II THE RETURN OF THE BRACEROPROGRAM? H-VISA HOLDERS IN THEUNITED STATES3 Bringing back the Bracero Program: the migrationindustry in the recruitment of H-2 visa workers 35Rubén Hernández-León, Efrén Sandoval Hernández andLidia Muñoz Paniagua4 Delegating discrimination in the temporary worker visaprograms 63Jennifer J. Lee and Rachel Micah-Jones5 Tech coolies: Indian scientists and engineers entering theUnited States on H-1B visas 89Roli VarmaPART III LEGAL AND ORGANIZING STRATEGIES FORU.S. IMMIGRANT AND MIGRANT WORKERS6 Workers with temporary protected status: the value andlimits of delinking immigration and employment status 110Shannon Gleeson and Kati Griffith7 Garment worker organizing in Los Angeles 124Mar Martinez and Mercedes Cortez8 Emerging forms of organization for precarious migrantworkers 130Ken WangPART IV DOMESTIC WORKERS AND THE POLITICSOF REPRESENTATION9 Domestic workers and storytelling advocacy: competingvisions of migrant worker organizing 152Sujatha Fernandes10 Aesthetics of precarity: racial performativity in the archiveof migrant domestic work 174Maria Eugenia LópezPART V THE COMPLEXITIES OF GLOBALPROCESSES FOR WORKERS11 Sustaining inequality: the incorporation of migrantremittances in the Philippine political economy 192Suzy LeeIndex

Edited by Leticia Saucedo, Martin Luther King, Jr. Professor of Law, University of California, Davis School of Law and Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Professor of Asian American Studies and Founding Director, Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies, University of California, Davis, US

• Contents:PART I MIGRANT WORKERS, GLOBAL RACIALCAPITALISM AND UNFREEDOM1 Introduction to Race, Gender and ContemporaryInternational Labor Migration Regimes 2Robyn Magalit Rodriguez2 The narrative of ethno-racial labor competition andemployee choice 21Leticia SaucedoPART II THE RETURN OF THE BRACEROPROGRAM? H-VISA HOLDERS IN THEUNITED STATES3 Bringing back the Bracero Program: the migrationindustry in the recruitment of H-2 visa workers 35Rubén Hernández-León, Efrén Sandoval Hernández andLidia Muñoz Paniagua4 Delegating discrimination in the temporary worker visaprograms 63Jennifer J. Lee and Rachel Micah-Jones5 Tech coolies: Indian scientists and engineers entering theUnited States on H-1B visas 89Roli VarmaPART III LEGAL AND ORGANIZING STRATEGIES FORU.S. IMMIGRANT AND MIGRANT WORKERS6 Workers with temporary protected status: the value andlimits of delinking immigration and employment status 110Shannon Gleeson and Kati Griffith7 Garment worker organizing in Los Angeles 124Mar Martinez and Mercedes Cortez8 Emerging forms of organization for precarious migrantworkers 130Ken WangPART IV DOMESTIC WORKERS AND THE POLITICSOF REPRESENTATION9 Domestic workers and storytelling advocacy: competingvisions of migrant worker organizing 152Sujatha Fernandes10 Aesthetics of precarity: racial performativity in the archiveof migrant domestic work 174Maria Eugenia LópezPART V THE COMPLEXITIES OF GLOBALPROCESSES FOR WORKERS11 Sustaining inequality: the incorporation of migrantremittances in the Philippine political economy 192Suzy LeeIndex