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Georgina Rojas‐garcía

Biographic Data

ID3661425
NAMEGeorgina Rojas‐garcía
GIVEN NAMESGeorgina
FAMILY NAMERojas‐garcía
SIGNATUREGARCÍA G R
AFFILIATIONSCentro de Investigación y Estudios Superiores en Antropología Social
ORCID0000-0003-2334-5215
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Monclova ante el cierre de AHMSA. Un enclave siderúrgico reconfigurado

    Open Access•Eleocadio Martínez Silva, Georgina Rojas García et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•2025•References: 7

    El artículo analiza el impacto del cierre de la siderúrgica integrada, Altos Hornos de México, en la ciudad de Monclova, Coahuila, México. Se busca responder a la pregunta de por qué la economía de Monclova no colapsó ante el cierre de su principal motor industrial y sobre la cual giraba la economía de la región centro de Coahuila. A tal fin, se plantea una serie de hipótesis, basadas en el seguimiento hecho a lo largo de los años, en diferentes …

  • The Politics of Informal Domestic and Construction Worker Organizing

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas‐garcía, Chris Tilly•ARTICLE•Labor Studies Journal•2022•References: 24

    The growing recognition that informal workers can organize successfully has generated debate over the determinants of effectiveness in such organizing. We contribute to this discussion by examining the cases of domestic and construction worker organizations in Mexico, using a power resources framework. Profiling these movements, the key obstacles they face, and their achievements, we undertake a threefold comparison. Within Mexico, we compare org…

  • Shifting Tides of Informal Worker Resistance in Mexico

    Open Access•Chris Tilly, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Informal workers in Mexico, the majority of the country's workforce, have organised to demand rights, but with varying results. In this article, we contrast recent organising by Mexico's domestic workers and informal construction workers. Household worker movements have succeeded in institutionalising significant new organisations and raising public awareness. Construction workers, despite earlier militant counterexamples, have remained trapped b…

  • Paid Domestic Work

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    A consideration of paid domestic work as an aspect of the informal economy in Mexico identifies some distinctive features: a paternalistic view rather than a labor relation based on a contract, a reluctance on the part of the state to regulate this employment area, and a devaluation of this work as something largely performed by women who are poor and of rural or indigenous origin. The lack of social security is almost universal among paid domest…

  • Transitioning from School to Work as a Mexican 1.5er

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This is a qualitative study that examines the process through which young adults who were born in Mexico and immigrated to the United States in their formative years have managed to attain a college education, and the uncertainty that besets their future careers. The article focuses on successful college attainment but seeks to add to the debate about resilient migrants along the following lines. The young adult immigrant population (referred to …

  • Family Influences on Goals, Remittance Use, and Settlement of Mexican Immigrant Agricultural Workers in Minnesota

    Catherine A Solheim, Catherine Solheim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Family…•2012•Cited by: 1

    International migration to seek work and remit money home is an increasingly common family strategy to overcome financial hardship. However, little is understood about family involvement in the decision to leave or how family circumstances influence migration. This qualitative study analyzed narratives of 17 agricultural workers in Minnesota and 17 of their family members in Mexico to describe their migration experiences. Results show how goals, …

  • Paid Domestic Work

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    A consideration of paid domestic work as an aspect of the informal economy in Mexico identifies some distinctive features: a paternalistic view rather than a labor relation based on a contract, a reluctance on the part of the state to regulate this employment area, and a devaluation of this work as something largely performed by women who are poor and of rural or indigenous origin. The lack of social security is almost universal among paid domest…

  • Shifting Tides of Informal Worker Resistance in Mexico

    Open Access•Chris Tilly, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Informal workers in Mexico, the majority of the country's workforce, have organised to demand rights, but with varying results. In this article, we contrast recent organising by Mexico's domestic workers and informal construction workers. Household worker movements have succeeded in institutionalising significant new organisations and raising public awareness. Construction workers, despite earlier militant counterexamples, have remained trapped b…

  • Transitioning from School to Work as a Mexican 1.5er

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This is a qualitative study that examines the process through which young adults who were born in Mexico and immigrated to the United States in their formative years have managed to attain a college education, and the uncertainty that besets their future careers. The article focuses on successful college attainment but seeks to add to the debate about resilient migrants along the following lines. The young adult immigrant population (referred to …

  • Family Influences on Goals, Remittance Use, and Settlement of Mexican Immigrant Agricultural Workers in Minnesota

    Catherine A Solheim, Catherine Solheim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Family…•2012•Cited by: 1

    International migration to seek work and remit money home is an increasingly common family strategy to overcome financial hardship. However, little is understood about family involvement in the decision to leave or how family circumstances influence migration. This qualitative study analyzed narratives of 17 agricultural workers in Minnesota and 17 of their family members in Mexico to describe their migration experiences. Results show how goals, …

  • Family Influences on Goals, Remittance Use, and Settlement of Mexican Immigrant Agricultural Workers in Minnesota

    Catherine A Solheim, Catherine Solheim et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Comparative Family…•2012•Cited by: 1

    International migration to seek work and remit money home is an increasingly common family strategy to overcome financial hardship. However, little is understood about family involvement in the decision to leave or how family circumstances influence migration. This qualitative study analyzed narratives of 17 agricultural workers in Minnesota and 17 of their family members in Mexico to describe their migration experiences. Results show how goals, …

  • Transitioning from School to Work as a Mexican 1.5er

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    This is a qualitative study that examines the process through which young adults who were born in Mexico and immigrated to the United States in their formative years have managed to attain a college education, and the uncertainty that besets their future careers. The article focuses on successful college attainment but seeks to add to the debate about resilient migrants along the following lines. The young adult immigrant population (referred to …

  • Paid Domestic Work

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas-García, Georgina Rojas‐garcía et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Perspectives•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 9

    A consideration of paid domestic work as an aspect of the informal economy in Mexico identifies some distinctive features: a paternalistic view rather than a labor relation based on a contract, a reluctance on the part of the state to regulate this employment area, and a devaluation of this work as something largely performed by women who are poor and of rural or indigenous origin. The lack of social security is almost universal among paid domest…

  • Shifting Tides of Informal Worker Resistance in Mexico

    Open Access•Chris Tilly, Georgina Rojas‐garcía•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Informal workers in Mexico, the majority of the country's workforce, have organised to demand rights, but with varying results. In this article, we contrast recent organising by Mexico's domestic workers and informal construction workers. Household worker movements have succeeded in institutionalising significant new organisations and raising public awareness. Construction workers, despite earlier militant counterexamples, have remained trapped b…

  • The Politics of Informal Domestic and Construction Worker Organizing

    Open Access•Georgina Rojas‐garcía, Chris Tilly•ARTICLE•Labor Studies Journal•2022•References: 24

    The growing recognition that informal workers can organize successfully has generated debate over the determinants of effectiveness in such organizing. We contribute to this discussion by examining the cases of domestic and construction worker organizations in Mexico, using a power resources framework. Profiling these movements, the key obstacles they face, and their achievements, we undertake a threefold comparison. Within Mexico, we compare org…

  • Monclova ante el cierre de AHMSA. Un enclave siderúrgico reconfigurado

    Open Access•Eleocadio Martínez Silva, Georgina Rojas García et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•2025•References: 7

    El artículo analiza el impacto del cierre de la siderúrgica integrada, Altos Hornos de México, en la ciudad de Monclova, Coahuila, México. Se busca responder a la pregunta de por qué la economía de Monclova no colapsó ante el cierre de su principal motor industrial y sobre la cual giraba la economía de la región centro de Coahuila. A tal fin, se plantea una serie de hipótesis, basadas en el seguimiento hecho a lo largo de los años, en diferentes …

Economic growth (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Taxation and Compliance Studies (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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