In the United States, immigration is generally seen as a law and order issue. Amidst increasing anti-immigrant sentiment, unauthorized migrants have been cast as lawbreakers. Governing Immigration Through Crime offers a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the use of crime and punishment to manage undocumented immigrants. Presenting key readings and cutting-edge scholarship, this volume examines a range of contemporary criminalizing practices: restrictive immigration laws, enhanced border policing, workplace audits, detention and deportation, and increased policing of immigration at the state and local level. Of equal importance, the readings highlight how migrants have managed to actively resist these punitive practices. In bringing together critical theorists of immigration to understand how the current political landscape propagates the view of the "illegal alien" as a threat to social order, this text encourages students and general readers alike to think seriously about the place of undocumented immigrants in American society.
Gelman, Andrew, James Liebman, Valerie West and Alexander Kiss. 2004. “A Broken System: The Persistent Patterns of Reversals of Death ... Graham Burchell, Peter Miller, and Collin Gordon, pp. 1–52. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
The underlying as- sumption of this framing is that the individual is an ethical being who is directed at self-government, self-care, and anxious for self-knowledge. The self that is privileged and normalized here is that of the ...
He shows how issues of culture, labour, and security intersect to create a regime of migration governance that is at once progressive and repressive. This book contributes to debates in socio-legal, border, and citizenship studies.
Séguin, B., Hardy, B., Singer, P.A. and Daar, A.S. 2008. BiDil: recontextualizing the race debate. Pharmacogenomics Journal, 8(3), 169–73. Sehgal, A.R. 2004. Overlap between whites and blacks in response to antihypertensive drugs.
This is painful but essential reading.”—Charles R. Epp, coauthor of Pulled Over: How Police Stops Define Race and Citizenship “This engaging, fine-grained ethnography takes us into the world of those charged with enforcing immigration ...
In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application.
What is going on? In this book, John Tirman shows how the resistance to immigration in America is more cultural than political.
Emphasizing the link between racial ideology and racial identification, Dowling offers an insightful narrative that highlights the complex and highly contingent nature of racial identity.
Understanding Immigration Law is a must-read for anyone who wants to become a U.S. citizen. It answers questions about the steps that are necessary to achieve citizenship.
Highlighting a pressing and perplexing problem facing the Western world in 2020 and beyond, this collection of essays illustrates not only how anti-immigrant sentiments and nationalist discourse are on the rise in various Western liberal ...