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Mitchell shows that growers, workers, and officials confronted a series of problems that shaped--and were shaped by--the landscape itself. They Saved the Crops is a theoretically rich and stylistically innovative account of grower rapaciousness, worker militancy, rampant corruption, and bureaucratic bias.

SOCIAL SCIENCE --- Human Geography --- Migrant agricultural laborers --- Agricultural laborers --- Foreign workers, Mexican --- Human geography --- Business & Economics --- Agricultural Economics --- History --- Agricultural laborers, Foreign --- Anthropo-geography --- Anthropogeography --- Geographical distribution of humans --- Social geography --- Alien labor, Mexican --- Mexican foreign workers --- Agricultural workers --- Farm labor --- Farm laborers --- Farm workers --- Farmhands --- Farmworkers --- Agricultural migrants --- Migrant agricultural workers --- Migrant farm workers --- Migrants --- Anthropology --- Geography --- Human ecology --- Employees --- Migrant labor --- E-books

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Homeless persons --- Protest movements --- Public spaces --- Social justice --- Urban geography --- 364.4-058.5 --- 911.3:30 --- 364.4-058.5 Hulpverlening aan marginalen, bedelaars, vagebonden, misdadigers, gevangenen, gedetineerden --- Hulpverlening aan marginalen, bedelaars, vagebonden, misdadigers, gevangenen, gedetineerden --- Homeless adults --- Homeless people --- Street people (Homeless persons) --- Persons --- Homelessness --- Geography --- Public places --- Social areas --- Urban public spaces --- Urban spaces --- Cities and towns --- Civil rights --- Social geography --- Sociology of environment --- Economic geography

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"Mean Streets offers, in a single, sustained argument, a theory of the social and economic logic behind the historical development, evolution, and especially persistence of homelessness in the contemporary city. By updating and revisiting thirty years of research and thinking, Don Mitchell explores the conditions that produce and sustain homelessness, and how its persistence relates to the way capital works in the urban built environment. Consequently, he unpacks the structure, meaning, uses, and governance of urban public space. As one reviewer commented, "thinking about the histories under which the homeless have been produced and regulated is vital." Mitchell traces his argument through two sections: a broadly historical overview, followed by an exploration of recent Supreme Court jurisprudence that also expands the discussion beyond the regulation of the homeless and the poor, arguing that this has 'metastasized' to become more general issue, affecting all urbanites"--

Urban policy --- Homelessness --- Public spaces

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Industrial management --- Gestion d'entreprise