References
- California. Employment Development Department. 1989. Farm labor employment. Report No. 881–X. Sacramento: State of California.
- Cook, R. 1988. From competition to coordination in vegetable trade: The case of Mexico and California. Paper presented at the Conference on the Market for Vegetables in the Western Hemisphere: Trends, Policies and Linkages, Cook College, Rutgers University.
- Cook, R. 1991. Implications of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) for the U.S. horticulture sector. Paper presented at the Agribusiness Conference on The Impact of the Free Trade Agreement with Mexico on the California Fruit and Vegetable Industry, Institute of Agribusiness, Santa Clara, Calif.
- Cook, R. 1996. Update on U.S.-Mexico bilateral fresh produce trade. Typescript, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of California, Davis.
- Cornelius, W. A. 1992. From sojourners to settlers: The changing profile of Mexican immigration to the United States. In United States-Mexican Relations: Labor market interdependence, ed. J. Bustamante, C. Reynolds, and R. Hinojosa Ojeda, 155–95. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
- Garduño, E.; Garcia, E.; and Moran, P. 1989. Mixtecos en Baja California: El Caso de San Quintin. Mexicali: Universidad Autonoma de Baja California.
- Gunderson, M., and Reynolds, C. 1993. Productivity and wage convergence under assymetric free trade: Agriculture in national and regional economies. Typescript, Department of Economics, Stanford University.
- Hinojosa, Ojeda R., and Robinson, S. 1991. Alternative scenarios of U.S.-Mexico integration: A computable general equilibrium approach. Working Paper No. 609. Berkeley: Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Berkeley.
- Hinojosa, Ojeda R., and Robinson, S. 1992. Labor issues in a North American free trade area. In North American free trade: Assessing the impact, ed. N. Lustig, B. Bosworth, and R. Lawrence, 69–108. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.
- Hufbauer, G., and Schott, J. 1992. North American free trade: Issues and recommendations. Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economics.
- Kearney, M. 1986. Integration of the Mixteca and the western U.S.-Mexico border region via migratory wage labor. In Regional impacts of U.S.-Mexico relations, ed. I. Rosenthal-Urey. Monograph Series No. 16. La Jolla, Calif.: Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego.
- Leamer, E. 1991. Wage effects of a U.S.-Mexican free trade agreement. Paper presented at the Conference on the Mexico-U.S. Free Trade Agreement at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, 17–19 October.
- McWilliams, C. 1939. Factories in the field. Boston: Little, Brown.
- Martin, P. 1989. The California farm labor market. Working Group on Farm Labor and Rural Poverty Working Paper No. 4. Davis: California Institute for Rural Studies.
- Martin, P. 1992. The North American Free Trade Agreement and rural Mexican migration to the United States. Typescript, Department of Agricultural Economics, University of California, Davis.
- Massey, D.; Alarcon, R.; and Durand, J. 1987. Return to Aztlan: The social process of international migration from western Mexico. Berkeley: University of California Press.
- Mines, R. 1981. Developing a community tradition of migration: A field study in rural Zacatecas, Mexico and California settlement areas. Monographs in U.S.-Mexican Studies No. 3. La Jolla: Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego.
- Palerm, J. V. 1991. Farm labor needs and farm workers in California, 1970 to 1989. Sacramento, Calif.: California Employment Development Department.
- Pastor, M. 1994. North American free trade. Latin American Research Review 29:3.
- Programa Nacional de Solidaridad con Jornaleros Agricolas (PRONSAJ). 1991. Diagnostico de las Condiciones de Vida y Trabajo de los Jornaleros Agricolas del Valle de San Quintin, Baja California. Typescript, San Quintin, Baja California, October.
- Runsten, D. 1991. Some potential impacts of a U.S.-Mexico Free Trade Agreement on agricultural labor. Rural California Report 3 (1):2–6.
- Runsten, D.; Cook, R.; Garcia, A.; and Villarejo, D. 1993. The tomato industry in California and Baja California. In Case studies and research reports, prepared for the Commission on Agricultural Workers 1989–93. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Congress, Commission on Agricultural Workers.
- Runsten, D., and Wilcox-Young, L. 1992. Demand for labor, wages, and productivity in Mexican fruits and vegetables: Preliminary estimates and implications for NAFTA. Paper presented at the Latin American Studies Associations Meetings, Los Angeles, September.
- Shaiken, H. 1990. Mexico in the global economy: High technology and work organization in export industries. La Jolla, Calif.: Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego.
- U.S. Congress. Commission on Agricultural Workers. 1993. Report of the commission. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.
- U. S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service (USDA). 1993. National Agricultural Statistical Service, quarterly survey. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office.
- Wells, M., and West, M. 1988. Regulation of the farm labor market: An assessment of farm worker protections under California’s agricultural labor relations act. Working Group on Rural Poverty Working Paper No. 5. Davis: California Institute for Rural Studies.
- Zabin, C., and Hughes, S. 1995. Economic integration and migration: A case study of indigenous Oaxacan farm workers in Baja California and the United States. International Migration Review 29 (2):27–45.
- Zabin, C.; Kearney, M.; Runsten, D.; and Garcia, A. 1993. A new cycle of poverty: Mixtec migrants in California agriculture. Davis: California Institute for Rural Studies.