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A E Lee

Biographic Data

ID68371
NAMEA E Lee
GIVEN NAMESA E
FAMILY NAMELee
SIGNATURELEE A E
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad de las Américas Puebla
ORCID0000-0002-0927-1582
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Refugees, asylum seekers and other migrants in Central Mexico

    A E Lee, Marianne H Marchand•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2025•References: 14

  • To Separate Myself from Them, I Think I Will Feel Great Sadness

    Open Access•A E Lee, Mario Alberto Macías-Ayala•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•2025•References: 29

    Studies of fatherhood in Latin America demonstrate an uneven shift from traditional, patriarchal fatherhood to a more reflexive version that incorporates elements of active, relational fatherhood. This hybrid fatherhood emerged from the transition of Fordism to flexible accumulation, a transformation that coincided with massive migration from Central Mexico to the United States. Migration scholars have demonstrated the fluidity of masculine ident…

  • The Covid-19 Pandemic, the Crisis of Care, and Mexican Immigrants in the United States

    A E Lee, Eugenia D''Aubeterre Buznego et al.•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•2022•References: 1

    In the transition from Fordist to flexible accumulation in the last decades of the twentieth century, social reproduction was externalized onto families and communities. In the United States, this “crisis of care” was mitigated by the incorporation of illegalized Mexican immigrants’ low-cost reproductive labor in private and public services. From a feminist perspective on social reproduction and migration, we argue that the impacts of the COVID-1…

  • The Geography of Border Militarization

    Jeremy Slack, Daniel E Martinez et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American geography•2016

    A pesar de las propuestas para aumentar los gastos en agentes y equipo para la seguridad fronteriza, la geografía compleja de la militarización de la frontera y la violencia que produce son muy pocos entendidos. Tomamos una perspectiva geográfica para entender el papel de la violencia tanto en sus formas oficiales como el encarcelamiento y castigos para migrantes, que los no-oficiales, tales como los abusos y la violencia perpetrada por agentes. …

  • Flexible Accumulation, “Illegality,” and Migration from/to Puebla

    A E Lee•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2016

  • Commentaries on Migration and Borders from Mexico

    P Arias, Rosa Buenfil et al.•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2016

    Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Patricia Arias, Rosa Buenfil, Carmen Fernandez Casanueva, Rodolfo Casillas R., Leticia Calderon Chelius, Mariana Gabarrot, Eduardo Fernández Guzmán, Amarela Varela Huerta, Alison Elizabeth Lee, Magdalena Barros Nock, Adriana Sletza Orteg…

  • Territorialisation, Conservation, and Neoliberalism in the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve, Mexico

    Open Access•A E Lee, AlisonElizabeth Lee•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2014

    The territorialisation of a botanical garden and the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve (TCBR) in southern Mexico is examined from the perspective of local residents of one rural town and the biologists whose professional careers involved extensive research in the region. While there were brief periods of conflict between residents and outsiders over the use of local lands for conservation, the cumulative effects demonstrate a general acceptanc…

  • Illegality,“ health problems, and return migration

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2013•Cited by: 1

    This article examines several cases of undocumented workers who returned to their hometown in Mexico because of unresolved health problems they suffered in the US. Their “illegal“ status complicated the prospect of a full recovery and, therefore, played an important role in their decision to return to Mexico. Access to medical services, the preference to remain invisible to the state, demanding and dangerous working conditions, lack of worker ben…

  • Para salir adelante

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•The Journal of Latin American and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    Este artículo examina el inicio y la aceleración de la migración internacional en áreas recientemente incorporadas por las redes migratorias a través del análisis de cómo Zapotitlán Salinas, Puebla, un pueblo rural en el centro-sur de México, fue rápidamente transformado a una comunidad de migrantes durante los últimos veinte años. A mediados de los ochenta, algunos individuos de Zapotitlán migraron a la ciudad de Nueva York para salir adelante y…

  • The Anthropology of Politics

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•Cited by: 5

  • The Anthropology of Politics

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•Cited by: 5

  • Para salir adelante

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•The Journal of Latin American and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    Este artículo examina el inicio y la aceleración de la migración internacional en áreas recientemente incorporadas por las redes migratorias a través del análisis de cómo Zapotitlán Salinas, Puebla, un pueblo rural en el centro-sur de México, fue rápidamente transformado a una comunidad de migrantes durante los últimos veinte años. A mediados de los ochenta, algunos individuos de Zapotitlán migraron a la ciudad de Nueva York para salir adelante y…

  • Illegality,“ health problems, and return migration

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2013•Cited by: 1

    This article examines several cases of undocumented workers who returned to their hometown in Mexico because of unresolved health problems they suffered in the US. Their “illegal“ status complicated the prospect of a full recovery and, therefore, played an important role in their decision to return to Mexico. Access to medical services, the preference to remain invisible to the state, demanding and dangerous working conditions, lack of worker ben…

  • The Anthropology of Politics

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•Cited by: 5

  • Para salir adelante

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•The Journal of Latin American and…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 20

    Este artículo examina el inicio y la aceleración de la migración internacional en áreas recientemente incorporadas por las redes migratorias a través del análisis de cómo Zapotitlán Salinas, Puebla, un pueblo rural en el centro-sur de México, fue rápidamente transformado a una comunidad de migrantes durante los últimos veinte años. A mediados de los ochenta, algunos individuos de Zapotitlán migraron a la ciudad de Nueva York para salir adelante y…

  • Illegality,“ health problems, and return migration

    Open Access•A E Lee•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2013•Cited by: 1

    This article examines several cases of undocumented workers who returned to their hometown in Mexico because of unresolved health problems they suffered in the US. Their “illegal“ status complicated the prospect of a full recovery and, therefore, played an important role in their decision to return to Mexico. Access to medical services, the preference to remain invisible to the state, demanding and dangerous working conditions, lack of worker ben…

  • Territorialisation, Conservation, and Neoliberalism in the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve, Mexico

    Open Access•A E Lee, AlisonElizabeth Lee•ARTICLE•Conservation and Society•2014

    The territorialisation of a botanical garden and the Tehuacán-Cuicatlán Biosphere Reserve (TCBR) in southern Mexico is examined from the perspective of local residents of one rural town and the biologists whose professional careers involved extensive research in the region. While there were brief periods of conflict between residents and outsiders over the use of local lands for conservation, the cumulative effects demonstrate a general acceptanc…

  • The Geography of Border Militarization

    Jeremy Slack, Daniel E Martinez et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American geography•2016

    A pesar de las propuestas para aumentar los gastos en agentes y equipo para la seguridad fronteriza, la geografía compleja de la militarización de la frontera y la violencia que produce son muy pocos entendidos. Tomamos una perspectiva geográfica para entender el papel de la violencia tanto en sus formas oficiales como el encarcelamiento y castigos para migrantes, que los no-oficiales, tales como los abusos y la violencia perpetrada por agentes. …

  • Flexible Accumulation, “Illegality,” and Migration from/to Puebla

    A E Lee•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2016

  • Commentaries on Migration and Borders from Mexico

    P Arias, Rosa Buenfil et al.•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2016

    Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Patricia Arias, Rosa Buenfil, Carmen Fernandez Casanueva, Rodolfo Casillas R., Leticia Calderon Chelius, Mariana Gabarrot, Eduardo Fernández Guzmán, Amarela Varela Huerta, Alison Elizabeth Lee, Magdalena Barros Nock, Adriana Sletza Orteg…

  • The Covid-19 Pandemic, the Crisis of Care, and Mexican Immigrants in the United States

    A E Lee, Eugenia D''Aubeterre Buznego et al.•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•2022•References: 1

    In the transition from Fordist to flexible accumulation in the last decades of the twentieth century, social reproduction was externalized onto families and communities. In the United States, this “crisis of care” was mitigated by the incorporation of illegalized Mexican immigrants’ low-cost reproductive labor in private and public services. From a feminist perspective on social reproduction and migration, we argue that the impacts of the COVID-1…

  • Refugees, asylum seekers and other migrants in Central Mexico

    A E Lee, Marianne H Marchand•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2025•References: 14

  • To Separate Myself from Them, I Think I Will Feel Great Sadness

    Open Access•A E Lee, Mario Alberto Macías-Ayala•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•2025•References: 29

    Studies of fatherhood in Latin America demonstrate an uneven shift from traditional, patriarchal fatherhood to a more reflexive version that incorporates elements of active, relational fatherhood. This hybrid fatherhood emerged from the transition of Fordism to flexible accumulation, a transformation that coincided with massive migration from Central Mexico to the United States. Migration scholars have demonstrated the fluidity of masculine ident…

Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae