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Jerry García is an associate professor of Chicano studies and history at Eastern Washington University
"Garc�a masterfully projects a kaleidoscopic image of the Japanese
migration to Mexico. . . . [T]he work is engaging and accessible
reading for both general and scholarly audiences. Garc�a's findings
and wealth of documents are valuable additions to the study of
Japanese migration and should inspire future research."--American
Historical Review "Looking Like the Enemy takes on topics including
whiteness, revolution, modernity, and identity politics. The book
engages with a broad historiography . . . [and] is a strong
addition to a growing literature on Latin Americans of immigrant
descent."--Hispanic American Historical Review "Garc�a's attention
to local circumstances makes his analysis compelling and helps him
consider the broad context of Japanese immigrant settlement and
acculturation process in Mexico during the first three decades of
the twentieth century."--Journal of American History "A signal
contribution to a wide range of intersecting historical fields. . .
. Looking Like the Enemy deserves a wide reception from scholars
and students examining Mexican, Asian American (in the hemispheric
sense), and immigration histories."--International Migration Review
"The first major monograph on Japanese migration to Mexico . . .
[and] a natural fit in undergraduate courses on Latin American,
Mexican, and borderlands history as well as ethnic
studies."--Western Historical Quarterly "This book should be
required reading in the fields of Asian immigration and of
borderland studies."--Bulletin of Latin American Research "It is
very well written and provides a wealth of information on a
virtually unknown aspect of Mexican history and the history of the
Japanese diaspora in the Americas."--History: Reviews of New Books
"Despite the complexity of interactions traced by the author, his
clear prose and laser focus make Looking Like the Enemy a book
accessible to wide-ranging audiences."--Journal of American Ethnic
History "Garc�a correctly argues that although the experiences of
Japanese Mexicans during this time period were extremely diverse,
for those who were 'voluntarily' relocated to new communities,
their 'self-internment' was on a par with the treatment of Japanese
Americans in the United States."--Journal of the West "Jerry
Garc�a's Looking Like the Enemy proves more than up to the task of
disentangling, first, the lies and reality, and second, the
trilateral relations between Mexico, the United States, and Japan
to recover the Japanese experience in Mexico through World War
II."--Pacific Historical Review
"Looking Like the Enemy will become the standard text in the field
on the topic of the Japanese in Mexico. There's nothing like
it."--Robert Chao Romero, author of The Chinese in Mexico,
1882-1940 "One of the great strengths of this book is the social
histories of Japanese and Japanese Mexicans."--Ben Fallaw, author
of Forced Marches: Soldiers and Military Caciques in Modern Mexico
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