TY - BOOK ID - 77900108 TI - Sacrificing families : navigating laws, labor, and love across borders PY - 2014 SN - 0804790574 9780804790574 9780804788311 0804788316 9780804790512 0804790515 PB - Stanford (Calif.): Stanford university press, DB - UniCat KW - Salvadorans KW - Immigrants KW - Immigrant families KW - Children of immigrants KW - Emigrants and Immigrants. KW - Family Separation. KW - First generation children KW - Immigrants' children KW - Second generation children KW - Families of emigrants KW - Families KW - Emigrants KW - Foreign-born population KW - Foreign population KW - Foreigners KW - Migrants KW - Persons KW - Aliens KW - Salvadoreans KW - Salvadorians KW - Ethnology KW - Family Left Behind KW - Behind, Family Left KW - Family Separations KW - Left Behind, Family KW - Separation, Family KW - Alien KW - Emigrant KW - Foreigner KW - Immigrant KW - Immigrants and Emigrants KW - Emigration and Immigration KW - Family relationships KW - El Salvador. KW - United States. KW - El Salvador KW - United States KW - Emigration and immigration KW - Social aspects KW - Social aspects. KW - Salvador, El KW - República de El Salvador KW - Republic of El Salvador KW - République d'El Salvador KW - Salvador KW - Сальвадор KW - Республика Эль-Сальвадор KW - Respublika Ėlʹ-Salʹvador KW - 萨尔瓦多 KW - Sa'erwaduo KW - 萨尔瓦多共和国 KW - Sa'erwaduo Gongheguo KW - אל סלבדור KW - אל סלודור‏ KW - Central America (Federal Republic) KW - Salvadorans - Family relationships - United States KW - Immigrants - Family relationships - United States KW - Immigrants - Family relationships - El Salvador KW - Immigrant families - El Salvador KW - Children of immigrants - El Salvador KW - El Salvador - Emigration and immigration - Social aspects KW - United States - Emigration and immigration - Social aspects UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:77900108 AB - Widening global inequalities make it difficult for parents in developing nations to provide for their children, and both mothers and fathers often find that migration in search of higher wages is their only hope. Their dreams are straightforward: with more money, they can improve their children's lives. But the reality of their experiences is often harsh, and structural barriers-particularly those rooted in immigration policies and gender inequities-prevent many from reaching their economic goals. Sacrificing Families offers a first-hand look at Salvadoran transnational fam ER -