His forthcoming book, Brokering Servitude: Migration and the Politics of Domestic Labor during the Long Nineteenth Century (NYU Press, 2018), examines the cultural and political debates that surrounded the commodification of domestic labor in the United States, and how migration policies developed in concert with attempts to regulate markets for the hire of household servants. Andy is currently working on a series of projects related to the history of Seabrook Farms, a frozen-foods agribusiness in southern New Jersey that recruited incarcerated Japanese Americans, guestworkers from the British West Indies, and European refugees during World War II and its aftermath. In 2015, Andy worked with Rutgers undergraduates and staff from the Rutgers libraries and New Jersey Digital Highway to curate the exhibition: “Invisible Restraints: Life and Labor at Seabrook Farms.”