Migrants in the City


Join us on a mini fieldtrip to the “border” inside metro Phoenix. We take the border as a zone of interaction where the US and another country come together, intersect, butt up against or bleed into each other, whether in an easy blend or a contentious edginess. Here we track ways that migrants have created such social/geographical “border” spaces throughout the Phoenix metro area.

 

David Roqueni, A Taste of Mexico in Local Business
David Roqueni, A Taste of Mexico in Local Business
Juan San Nicolas, Halo Halo Kitchen: Meet Me in Pampanga
Juan San Nicolas, Halo Halo Kitchen: Meet Me in Pampanga
Megan Reder, McDowell Road: The spatial and social path of crossing the border
Megan Reder, McDowell Road: The spatial and social path of crossing the border
Sanhareb Nano, Isra Market
Sanhareb Nano, Isra Market
Evaline Brown, Mekong Plaza: Transnationalism in Mesa, Arizona
Evaline Brown, Mekong Plaza: Transnationalism in Mesa, Arizona
Jonnathan Flores, Gourmet Popcorn to Mi Panaderia
Jonnathan Flores, Gourmet Popcorn to Mi Panaderia
Shiloh Schardt, La Barquita Transcends All Borders
Shiloh Schardt, La Barquita Transcends All Borders
Kelvin Nunez, Mercado de los Cielos
Kelvin Nunez, Mercado de los Cielos
Gabriel Taylor, Terminal Barbershop
Gabriel Taylor, Terminal Barbershop
Julio Gonzales, A Journey Through Maryvale
Julio Gonzales, A Journey Through Maryvale
Tajinder Virdee, Migrants at First Friday
Tajinder Virdee, Migrants at First Friday

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The global city concentrates diversity. Its spaces are inscribed with the dominant corporate culture

but also with a multiplicity of other cultures and identities, notably through immigration.

Saskia Sassen, "The City: Strategic Site, New Frontier"