The Business of Migration: Fear, Exploitation, and the Political Economy of Immigration Restriction
On November 8, following a military buildup at the United States’ Southwest border, Trump’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued
Read MoreOn November 8, following a military buildup at the United States’ Southwest border, Trump’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued
Read MoreHighlights for May 28th In the spring 2019 issue of New Labor Forum, just off press, Gabrielle E. Clark examines
Read MoreFor Chino In the middle of that desert that didn’t look like sand and sand only, in the middle
Read MoreOn November 8, following a military buildup at the United States’ Southwest border, Trump’s Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued
Read MoreOrganizing on the far side of the economy is gaining ground once thought impossible.
Read MoreIn early May, in the wake of the Trump administration’s evolving immigration policies, the Murphy Institute convened national and local
Read MoreOrdinarily, legislation supported by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the National Restaurant Association, Silicon Valley moguls, and the editorial page of the Wall Street Journal is not supported by people who identify with the American left. But such is the case with Comprehensive Immigration Reform. In a complex deal between interest groups that ordinarily oppose each other, CIR was first pushed by the Bush administration.
Read MoreOne of the most important social movements in the United States is the undocumented youth movement (Dreamers). The movement has not been successful in passing the federal DREAM Act. It has, however, worked closely with its allies to rack up an impressive string of local and state-level victories and pressured the Obama administration to pass Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) in 2012. This latter measure provided approximately 553,000 undocumented youths with temporary relief (two years) from deportation.
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