Capturing Capitalism's Work: Competing Photo-Narratives of the Bracero Program.

The article highlights Leonard Nadel photograph saying mexican workers felt fumigation due to DDT spray as they entered the United States to work in the bracero program during World War II. It explores photographs of several photographers including Leonard Nadel, Earl Theisen, and Loomis Dean. It al...

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Published in:Radical History Review Vol. 18; no. 132; pp. 126 - 144
Main Author: Toffoli, Erica
Format: Article
Published: Duke University Press 10/1/2018
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        au: Toffoli, Erica
        affil: Doctoral candidate in history at the University of Toronto
      su:
        Photography & history
        World War II campaigns
        Physiological effects of DDT
        Fumigation
        Nadel, Leonard
        Dean, Loomis
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        subj:
          Photography & history
          World War II campaigns
          Physiological effects of DDT
          Fumigation
          Nadel, Leonard
          Dean, Loomis
      ab: The article highlights Leonard Nadel photograph saying mexican workers felt fumigation due to DDT spray as they entered the United States to work in the bracero program during World War II. It explores photographs of several photographers including Leonard Nadel, Earl Theisen, and Loomis Dean. It also mentions scholars' move toward the visual record to investigate the links between images, power, and sociopolitical representation.
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    language: English
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