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Book Review: Youth, Identity, Power: The Chicano Movement

cut across "race, class, and position." All five chapters point to the accuracy of that conclusion. He saw the northern part of Mexico as lacking a localism because of the world markets that they were pursuing and, as a result of the world markets, the wage structure was inadequate and beyond local control. While Swann did not find major differences between movers and nonmovers, he did find that there were differences in the characteristics of those who moved to particular communities, and that there were differences between communities in the distances that people were willing to travel in order to settle there. Often times, for those familiar with migration terminology, these facts back an hypothesis of "pull" rather than "push" insofar as migration is concerned. Any author who can set out footnotes as clearly and as numerously as Swann does deserves an academicians praise for a thorough job. The diagrams, charts, appendices and maps are all clear and add immensely to the overall product. As the North American economy becomes more integrated and Mexico becomes part of a trading block with the United States and Canada, there will be a greater need to understand the history, geography and socioeconomic background of all three jurisdictions. This book is a good reference, although not likely to be widely read because of the depth of its treatment of the topic. Yet, that very depth of treatment is what makes it an excellent reference for those who are trying to undertake historical studies in other jurisdictions regarding the population movements within those jurisdictions. The book would not, however, make a good textbook, but it is unlikely that the author intended it for that purpose either.