Donna Gabaccia

Affiliations: 
history University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, MN 
Google:
"Donna Gabaccia"

Children

Sign in to add trainee
Jennifer Guglielmo grad student Smith College
Bernard J. Maegi grad student 2008 UMN
David J. LaVigne grad student 2009 UMN
Jeannie N. Shinozuka grad student 2009 UMN
Andrew T. Urban grad student 2009 UMN
Johanna K. Leinonen grad student 2011 UMN
Elizabeth A. Zanoni grad student 2011 UMN
Elizabeth O. Venditto grad student 2014 UMN
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Gabaccia DR, Maynes MJ. (2013) Introduction: Gender History Across Epistemologies Gender History Across Epistemologies. 1-19
Gabaccia DR, Maynes MJ. (2013) Gender History Across Epistemologies Gender History Across Epistemologies
Gabaccia D, Aldrich J. (2012) Recipes in context, solving a small mystery in charleston's culinary history Food, Culture and Society. 15: 197-221
Donato KM, Alexander JT, Gabaccia DR, et al. (2011) Variations in the gender composition of immigrant populations: how they matter. The International Migration Review. 45: 495-526
Burgos A, Gabaccia D, García MC, et al. (2010) Latino History: An Interchange on Present Realities and Future Prospects The Journal of American History. 97: 424-463
Donato KM, Gabaccia D, Holdaway J, et al. (2006) A glass half full? Gender in migration studies International Migration Review. 40: 3-26
Gabaccia D, Iacovetta F, Ottanelli F. (2004) Laboring across national borders: Class, gender, and militancy in the proletarian mass migrations International Labor and Working-Class History. 57-77
Gabaccia D, Moch LP, Borges MJ, et al. (2004) Cultures in Contact International Review of Social History. 49: 475-515
Gabaccia D, Jacobson MF. (2000) Whiteness of a Different Color: European Immigrants and the Alchemy of Race International Migration Review. 34: 985
Gabaccia DR. (1999) Is everywhere nowhere? nomads, nations, and the immigrant paradigm of United States history. Journal of American History (Bloomington, Ind.). 86: 1115-34
See more...