| From | Center for Immigration Studies <[email protected]> |
| Subject | Immigration Reading, 3/19/20 |
| Date | March 19, 2020 11:51 PM |
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** Immigration Reading, 3/19/20
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Support the Center for Immigration Studies by donating on line here: [link removed] ([link removed])
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1. (#1) State Department Visa Bulletin - April 2020
2. (#2) DHS immigration statistics on adjustment of status, permanent residents, naturalized citizens
3. (#3) Latest articles from CBP Frontline Magazine
4. (#4) CRS reports on immigration enforcement and the anti-commandeering doctrine, sanctuary jurisdictions, and immigration generally
5. (#5) GAO reports on DHS and HHS procedures for dealing with processing of detained families
6. (#6) FRB-Dallas report on the immigration and the future of the U.S. labor market
7. (#7) U.S. Supreme Court order in DHS v. Innovation Law Lab re remain in Mexico policy
8. (#8) Norway: Statistics on births to immigrant parents
9. (#9) Sweden: Report on emigration and foreign parentage
10. (#10) U.K.: Report on settlement granting status to E.U. citizens
11. (#11) U.K.: Migration statistics quarterly report
12. (#12) Belgium: Statistics on naturalizations during December 2019
13. (#13) Slovak Rep.: Population statistics
14. (#14) Australia: Monthly statistics on overseas arrivals and departures
15. (#15) N.Z.: Statistical tables on migration for January 2020
REPORTS, ARTICLES, ETC.
16. (#16) SCOTUSblog report on Supreme Court order on remain in Mexico case
17. (#17) Rasmussen Reports weekly immigration index
18. (#18) Two new working papers from the National Bureau of Economic Research
19. (#19) Two new features from the Migration Policy Institute
20. (#20) Eight new papers from the Social Science Research Network
21. (#21) Twenty-four new postings from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
22. (#22) CATO Institute policy brief on H‑2A visas for agriculture
23. (#23) World Bank working paper on returns to low-skilled international migration
24. (#24) "International Migration and Work: Charting an Ethical Approach to the Future"
25. (#25) Three reports from the Scalabrini Center/Institute
BOOKS
26. (#26) Defend the Border and Save Lives: Solving Our Most Important Humanitarian and Security Crisis
27. (#27) Crisis on the Border: An Eyewitness Account of Illegal Aliens, Violent Crime, and Cartels
28. (#28) Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump
29. (#29) The Global Governed?: Refugees as Providers of Protection and Assistance
30. (#30) Justice for People on the Move: Migration in Challenging Times
31. (#31) What Do We Owe to Refugees?
32. (#32) Migrating to Prison: America’s Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants
33. (#33) The Undocumented Americans
JOURNALS
34. (#34) Citizenship Studies
35. (#35) Comparative Migration Studies
36. (#36) CSEM Newsletter
37. (#37) Demography
38. (#38) Ethnic and Racial Studies
39. (#39) International Migration
40. (#40) International Migration Review
41. (#41) Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
42. (#42) Journal on Migration and Human Security
43. (#43) Migration Studies
Visa Bulletin For April 2020
Vol. X, No. 40
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Legal Immigration and Adjustment of Status Report Fiscal Year 2019, Quarter 4
DHS Office of Immigration Statistics, March 4, 2020
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Profiles on Lawful Permanent Residents: Fiscal Year 2018
February 3, 2020
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Profiles on Naturalized Citizens
February 3, 2020
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Frontline Magazine
Vol. 11, No. 3, Winter 2020
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Latest articles:
Border Crisis: CBP Fights Child Exploitation
Without a choice, thousands of children are forced to make a perilous journey
By John Davis
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Protecting the Innocent
CBP serves as frontline defense against human trafficking and forced labor
By John Davis
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New from the Congressional Research Service
Immigration Enforcement & the AntiCommandeering Doctrine: Recent Litigation on State Information-Sharing Restrictions
CRS Legal Sidebar, March 10, 2020
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“Sanctuary” Jurisdictions: Policy Overview
February 21, 2020
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Immigration
February 18, 2020
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New from the General Accountability Office
Southwest Border: Actions Needed to Address Fragmentation in DHS's Processes for Apprehended Family Members
GAO-20-274, Published February 19, 2020, Releases Released: March 18, 2020
Report: [link removed]
Highlights: [link removed]
Southwest Border: Actions Needed to Improve DHS Processing of Families and Coordination between DHS and HHS
GAO-20-245, Published February 19, 2020, Releases Released: March 18, 2020
Report: [link removed]
Highlights: [link removed]
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How Does Immigration Fit into the Future of the U.S. Labor Market?
By Pia M. Orrenius, Madeline Zavodny, and Stephanie Gullo
FRB-Dallas Working Paper No. 2005, March 2020
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Wolf, Sec. of Homeland, et al. v. Innovation Law Lab, et al.
Supreme Court of the United States, No. 19A960
Issued March 11, 2020
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Ruling: The application for stay presented to Justice Kagan and by her referred to the Court is granted, and the district court’s April 8, 2019 order granting a preliminary injunction is stayed pending the timely filing and disposition of a petition for a writ of certiorari. Should the petition for a writ of certiorari be denied, this stay shall terminate automatically. In the event the petition for a writ of certiorari is granted, the stay shall terminate upon the sending down of the judgment of this Court. Justice Sotomayor would deny the application.
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Immigrants and Norwegian-born to immigrant parents
Statistics Norway, March 9, 2020
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Summary:
790,497 immigrants
See table for comprehensive statistics.
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Persons with foreign born parents more likely to emigrate
Statistics Sweden, March 5, 2020
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Summary: The proportion of persons who emigrate varies based on their parents’ country of birth, and is largest among persons with two foreign born parents. A new report from Statistics Sweden examines certain demographic differences among Swedish born persons based on their parents’ country of birth, with regard to matters such as childbearing, emigration, mortality.
Statistics Sweden produces a projection of Sweden’s population every year. Assumptions are made on the future development of childbearing, migration and mortality among foreign born persons and Swedish born persons. A question at issue concerns whether or not assumptions on the Swedish born population should take into account parents’ country of birth, as a growing number of people have foreign born parents.
Growing number of people with parents born outside Europe
The proportion of newborn infants with at least one foreign born parent more than doubled, from 16 percent to 38 percent, between 1970 and 2018. At the same time, the structure of the group of persons with foreign born parents has changed. The number of persons with parents born in the Nordic countries has declined and the number of persons with parents born in Europe or the rest of the world has increased.
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Three million granted status under the EU Settlement Scheme
U.K. Home Office, March 19, 2020
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Summary: Detailed official statistics show there have been more than 3.34 million applications to the scheme up to the end of February 2020 with more than 3 million applications from England, 166,300 from Scotland, 54,500 from Wales and 55,400 from Northern Ireland.
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Migration Statistics Quarterly Report: February 2020
U.K. Office of National Statistics, February 27, 2020
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Summary: - 3. Main points
To fully understand long-term international migration trends, we need to consider all available data sources. Throughout this report, we provide our best assessment of migration trends given data availability.
In the year ending September 2019, long-term international migration continued to add to the UK population, as an estimated 240,000 more people moved to the UK with an intention to stay for 12 months or more than left the UK (net migration). Over the year, 642,000 people moved to the UK (immigration) and 402,000 people left the UK (emigration).
Long-term net migration, immigration and emigration have remained broadly stable since the end of 2016. However, there are different patterns for EU and non-EU migration – both overall and by main reason for migration.
Since 2016, there has been a decrease in immigration for work, but recently levels have remained broadly stable. Over the same period, immigration for study has been gradually increasing.
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2,622 naturalisations in December
Statistics Belgium, March 5, 2020
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Summary: In December 2019, 2,622 persons obtained the Belgian nationality. The main countries of origin of naturalised Belgians in December are Morocco, Romania, Italy, Poland and The United Kingdom.
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Stock of the population in the SR on 31 December 2019
Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic, March 6, 2020
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Summary: The Slovak Republic had 5,457,873 inhabitants as of December 31, 2019.
There were 14,092 live births and 13,792 deaths in the SR in the 4th quarter of 2019.
The natural increase reached the value of 300 persons.
The net foreign migration reached 1,211 persons (there were 1,927 immigrants and 716 emigrants).
The total increase of the population of the Slovak Republic was 1,511 persons.
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Overseas Arrivals and Departures, Australia, January 2020
Australian Bureau of Statistics, March 16, 2020
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Summary: January 2020 trend estimates for short-term trips:
Overseas visitor arrivals to Australia increased 0.1% since the previous month to 788,900 trips
Australian resident returns from overseas increased 0.4% since the previous month to 969,400 trips.
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International migration: January 2020 – Infoshare tables
Statistics New Zealand, March 15, 2020
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Court grants government’s request to enforce “remain in Mexico” policy
By Amy Howe
SCOTUSblog, March 11, 2020
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Summary: Today the Supreme Court granted the Trump administration’s application for permission to enforce the Migrant Protection Protocols, colloquially known as the “remain in Mexico” policy, while it appeals to the Supreme Court. Announced in December 2018, the policy allows the Department of Homeland Security to return immigrants seeking asylum to Mexico while they wait for deportation proceedings. Justice Sonia Sotomayor was the only justice to note publicly that she would have denied the government’s request.
. . .
In a brief written order this afternoon, the Supreme Court gave the federal government the go-ahead to continue to enforce the policy while it appeals to the Supreme Court and, if the justices grant review, until the justices can hear oral argument and issue their decision on the merits. A spokesperson for the Department of Justice praised the ruling, writing that today’s stay “prevents a district court injunction from impairing the security of our borders and the integrity of our immigration system. The Migrant Protection Protocols, implemented pursuant to express authority granted by Congress decades ago, have been critical to restoring the government’s ability to manage the Southwest border and to work cooperatively with the Mexican government to address illegal immigration.”
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Rasmussen Reports Weekly Immigration Index
March 17, 2020
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Excerpt: Similarly consistent from week to week is the 59% who think legal immigrants should only be allowed to bring their spouse and minor children with them. Thirty percent (30%) favor allowing these immigrants to eventually bring in other adult relatives in a process than can include extended family and their spouses’ families which has been U.S. immigration policy for years. Twelve percent (12%) are undecided.
The Census Bureau projects that current immigration policies are responsible for most U.S. population growth and will add 75 million people over the next 40 years. Most voters still want to slow that growth. In terms of the effect on the overall quality of life in the United States, 32% want to continue immigration-driven population growth at the current levels. But 45% favor slowing down immigration-driven population growth, while 13% want to have no such population growth at all. Ten percent (10%) are undecided.
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New from the National Bureau of Economic Research
Immigration and Worker-Firm Matching
By Gianluca Orefice and Giovanni Peri
NBER Working Paper No. 26860, March 2020
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Integrating Refugees: Language Training or Work-First Incentives?
By Jacob Nielsen Arendt, Iben Bolvig, Mette Foged, Linea Hasager, and Giovanni Peri
NBER Working Paper No. 26834, March 2020
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New from the Migration Policy Institute
Which English Learners Count When? Understanding State EL Subgroup Definitions in ESSA Reporting
By Julie Sugarman
MPI Policy Brief, March 2020
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As Governments Build Advanced Surveillance Systems to Push Borders Out, Will Travel and Migration Become Unequal for Some Groups?
By Carlyn Greenfield
Migration Information Source Feature, March 11, 2020
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New from the Social Science Research Network
1. The Habeas Petition, And Other Options for Immigrants, in the Federal Courts
By Curtis Doebbler, Independent; Geoffrey A. Hoffman, University of Houston Law Center; and Javier Maldonado, Independent
State Bar of Texas, Federal Immigration in Litigation, Ch. 7, Forthcoming
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2. Increasing Immigrant Inclusion: Family History, Empathy, and Immigration in the United States
By Scott Williamson, Stanford University; Claire L. Adida, University of California, San Diego (UCSD); Adeline Lo, Princeton University; Melina Platas New York University Abu Dhabi; Lauren Prather, Stanford University Department of Political Science; and Seth H. Werfel, Stanford University, Department of Political Science
Immigration Policy Lab, Working Paper No. 20-01, February 202
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3. Barricading the Immigration Courts
By Jennifer Lee Koh, University of California, Irvine School of Law
69 Duke Law Journal Online 48, 2020
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4. The Effects of High-Skilled Immigration on Choice of College Major, Occupation, and Earnings
Murat Demirci, Koc University Department of Economics
Posted March 16, 2020
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5. Citizenship Denied: Implications of the Naturalization Backlog for Noncitizens in the Military
By Ming Hsu Chen, University of Colorado Law School
Denver Law Review, Vol. 97, 2020
U of Colorado Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 20-8
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6. Lawyers for the Undocumented: Addressing a Split Circuit Dilemma for Asylum-Seekers
By Jayanth K. Krishnan, Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Ohio State Law Journal, (2020, Forthcoming)
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7. Immigrants and the U.S. Wage Distribution
By Vasil I. Yasenov, Immigration Policy Lab
Upjohn Institute working paper; 20-320
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8. International Migration Management in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
By Ana Beduschi, University of Exeter
Migration Studies, Forthcoming
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Latest posts from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
1. ICE to stop most immigration enforcement inside U.S.
March 19, 2020
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2. Migrants at US-Mexico border must get past cartels before their long journey ends
March 18, 2020
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3. Border Patrol Labor Leader: Coronavirus pandemic requires US to adopt new policy to quickly deport illegal immigrants, Trump administration weighing sealing the southern border
March 18, 2020
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4. USCIS suspending in-person services at field offices in response to covid-19
March 17, 2020
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5. Reversal of Fortune? Mexico Concerned with Migration from the North
March 17, 2020
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6. Biden, Sanders Address Immigration at Democratic Presidential Debate
March 16, 2020
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7. U.S. Removals Continue As Central America Prepares For Coronavirus
March 15, 2020
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8. Remain in Mexico Policy: The Few Let In To Wait
March 15, 2020
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9. Immigration court hearings delayed, one court shut
March 14, 2020
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10. Global Migration On Pause for Coronavirus
March 13, 2020
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11. Coronavirus could pose serious concern in ICE jails, immigration courts
March 13, 2020
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12. America Leads and Others Follow… By Building Detention Camps
March 12, 2020
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13. Economism or Humanitarianism? Sanders v. Biden
March 12, 2020
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14. Presidential Proclamation—Suspension of Entry as Immigrants and Nonimmigrants of Certain Additional Persons Who Pose a Risk of Transmitting 2019 Novel Coronavirus
March 12, 2020
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15. Public charge rule could add to visa denial surge
March 11, 2020
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16. US Supreme Court weighs Trump’s emergency request on “remain in Mexico” policy UPDATE: Court Stays Injunction, Policy to go into effect
March 11, 2020
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17. Darkside Discretion in Immigration Cases
By Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
March 11, 2020
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18. OU's Immigration Teach-In
March 10, 2020
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19. Bipartisan Case Backlog and Transparency Act of 2020 introduced in Congress
March 10, 2020
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20. Aspiring Americans Thrown Out in the Cold: The Discriminatory Use of False Testimony Allegations to Deny Naturalization
By Nermeen Saba Arastu
March 9, 2020
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21. Lawyers for the Undocumented: Addressing a Split Circuit Dilemma for Asylum-Seekers
By Jay K. Krishnan
March 8, 2020
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22. The Use of Executive Orders and Proclamations to Create Immigration Policy: Trump in Historical Perspective
By Michele Waslin
March 6, 2020
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23. Operation Palladium: ICE Enforcement in Sanctuary Cities
March 5, 2020
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24. Ninth Circuit Refuses to Stay Injunction of Trump "Metering" Rule for Asylum Seekers
March 5, 2020
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H‑2A Visas for Agriculture: The Complex Process for Farmers to Hire Agricultural Guest Workers
By David Bier
CATO Institute Immigration Research and Policy Brief No. 17, March 10, 2020
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Returns to Low-Skilled International Migration: Evidence from the Bangladesh-Malaysia Migration Lottery Program
By Mushfiq Mobarak, Iffath Sharif, and Maheshwor Shrestha
World Bank Working Paper, February 2020
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International Migration and Work: Charting an Ethical Approach to the Future
By Donald Kerwin
Center for Migration Studies, March 2020
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Out at Sea, Out of Sight: Filipino, Indonesian, and Vietnamese Fishermen on Taiwanese Fishing Vessels
By Maruja M.B. Asis
Scalabrini Migration Center, March 16, 2020
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Sowing Hope: Agriculture as an Alternative to Migration for Young Filipinos?
By Maruja M.B. Asis
Scalabrini Migration Center, March 16, 2020
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Labour-related experiences of Migrants and Refugees in South Africa
By Filippo Ferraro and Marinda Weideman
Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa, March 16, 2020
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Defend the Border and Save Lives: Solving Our Most Important Humanitarian and Security Crisis
By Tom Homan
Center Street, 272 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1546085939, $28.00
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Kindle, 1752 KB, ASIN: B07V1LR763, $14.99
Book Description: Former ICE Director Tom Homan has been at the forefront of the conservative fight to secure our borders and offers proof that illegal immigration is not a victimless crime.
Illegal immigration is the most controversial and emotional issue this country faces today. President Trump was elected on his promise to fix illegal immigration and build a wall on our Southern border. Because he won on this issue, the Democrats refuse to work with him, and we experienced a government shutdown as a result of this divide. The Democrats have supported funding in the past and, in his State of the Union, the President said that he wants to unify and work together to resolve this and all the other challenges facing America. The Democrats sat on their hands. They won't budge. Clearly, as a party, they don't care about the facts, only about denying whatever success they can to this president.
Former ICE Director and Fox News contributor Tom Homan knows the facts. He's spent his life on the border, and knows that if we don't control illegal immigration now, this country will continue to suffer the consequences of crime, drugs and financial strain -- and it will get much much worse.
In Defend the Border and Save Lives, Homan shares what illegal immigration is really about. Illegal immigration should not be a partisan issue. Now is the time to fix this issue that has claimed so many victims and divided this country. We need to pull the curtain back and expose what truly happens and separate facts from fiction. Illegal immigration is not a victimless crime, and the victims are the illegals and their innocent children as well as the Americans who suffer at the hand of the criminals who sneak into this country.
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Crisis on the Border: An Eyewitness Account of Illegal Aliens, Violent Crime, and Cartels
By Matt C. Pinsker
Regnery Publishing, 224 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1684510104, $18.89
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Kindle, 37512 KB, ASIN: B07YL4CB1T, 234 pp., $12.99
Book Description: Idealistic and eager to serve his country, Army Reservist JAG Captain Matt C. Pinsker volunteer to go to Laredo, Texas, for six months as a federal prosecutor, helping out the short-staffed U.S. Attorney's Office.
What he saw in Laredo changed his life, and his riveting account of the breakdown of law and order will change how you think about border security. Crisis on the Border reveals:
* That drug cartels are in control of the U.S.-Mexican border
* The horrifying viciousness of the criminals who smuggle human beings into the United States
* That drug abuse and disease are rampant among illegal aliens—many of whom have lengthy criminal records
* That routine abuse of the U.S. asylum laws undermines legitimate asylum-seekers
* That U.S. courts are generally more lenient with illegal aliens than they would be with American citizens
* The hypocrisy behind the "children in cages" stories
* Solutions: how to solve the crisis on the border
Earnest, shocking, and revealing, Crisis on the Border is essential for understanding one of the greatest problems confronting our country.
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Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump
By Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
NYU Press, 216 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1479857467, $30.00
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Kindle, 890 KB, ASIN: B07Q5G5S6F, $16.50
Book Description: Within days of taking office, President Donald J. Trump published or announced changes to immigration law and policy. These changes have profoundly shaken the lives and well-being of immigrants and their families, many of whom have been here for decades, and affected the work of the attorneys and advocates who represent or are themselves part of the immigrant community. Banned examines the tool of discretion, or the choice a government has to protect, detain, or deport immigrants, and describes how the Trump administration has wielded this tool in creating and executing its immigration policy.
Banned combines personal interviews, immigration law, policy analysis, and case studies to answer the following questions: (1) what does immigration enforcement and discretion look like in the time of Trump? (2) who is affected by changes to immigration enforcement and discretion?; (3) how have individuals and families affected by immigration enforcement under President Trump changed their own perceptions about the future?; and (4) how do those informed about immigration enforcement and discretion describe the current state of affairs and perceive the future? Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia pairs the contents of these interviews with a robust analysis of immigration enforcement and discretion during the first eighteen months of the Trump administration and offers recommendations for moving forward.
The story of immigration and the role immigrants play in the United States is significant. The government has the tools to treat those seeking admission, refuge, or opportunity in the United States humanely. Banned offers a passionate reminder of the responsibility we all have to protect America’s identity as a nation of immigrants.
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The Global Governed?: Refugees as Providers of Protection and Assistance
By Kate Pincock, Alexander Betts, et al.
Cambridge University Press, 164 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1108494943, $115.00
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Paperback, ISBN: 11088167033, $39.00
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Kindle, 2195 KB, ASIN: B084SFDB6P, 140 pp., $32.00
Book Description: When refugees flee war and persecution, protection and assistance are usually provided by United Nations organisations and their NGO implementing partners. In camps and cities, the dominant humanitarian model remains premised upon a provider-beneficiary relationship. In parallel to this model, however, is a largely neglected story: refugees themselves frequently mobilise to create organisations or networks as alternative providers of social protection. Based on fieldwork in refugee camps and cities in Uganda and Kenya, this book examines how refugee-led organisations emerge, the forms they take, and their interactions with international institutions. Developing an original theoretical framework based on the concept of 'the global governed', the book shows how power and hierarchy mediate the seemingly benign notion of protection. Drawing upon ideas from anthropology and international relations, it offers an alternative vision for more participatory global governance, of
relevance to other policy-fields including development, humanitarianism, health, peacekeeping, and child protection.
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Justice for People on the Move: Migration in Challenging Times
By Gillian Brock
Cambridge University Press, 256 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1108477739, $84.53
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Kindle, 2038 KB, ASIN: B0845VCHTG, $80.00
Book Description:
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What Do We Owe to Refugees?
By David Owen
Polity, 140 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1509539735, $42.32
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Paperback, ISBN: 11509539743, $12.95
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Book Description: Who are refugees? Who, if anyone, is responsible for protecting them? What forms should this protection take? In a world of people fleeing from civil wars, state failure, and environmental disasters, these are ethically and politically pressing questions.
In this book, David Owen reveals how the contemporary politics of refuge is structured by two rival historical pictures of refugees. In reconstructing this history, he advocates an understanding of refugeehood that moves us beyond our current impasse by distinguishing between what is owed to refugees in general and what is owed to different types of refugee. He provides an account of refugee protection and the forms of international cooperation required to implement it that is responsive to the claims of both refugees and states.
At a time when refugee protection is once again prominent on the international agenda, this book offers a guide to understanding the challenges this topic raises and shows why addressing it matters for all of us.
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Migrating to Prison: America’s Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants
By César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández
The New Press, 224 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1620974207, $17.25
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Kindle, 5432 KB, ASIN: B07N8H97YY, $14.49
Book Description: A leading scholar’s powerful, in-depth look at the imprisonment of immigrants addressing the intersection of immigration and the criminal justice system
For most of America’s history, we simply did not lock people up for migrating here. Yet over the last thirty years, the federal and state governments have increasingly tapped their powers to incarcerate people accused of violating immigration laws. As a result, almost 400,000 people annually now spend some time locked up pending the result of a civil or criminal immigration proceeding.
In Migrating to Prison, leading scholar César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández takes a hard look at the immigration prison system’s origins, how it currently operates, and why. He tackles the emergence of immigration imprisonment in the mid-1980s, with enforcement resources deployed disproportionately against Latinos, and he looks at both the outsized presence of private prisons and how those on the political right continue, disingenuously, to link immigration imprisonment with national security risks and threats to the rule of law.
Interspersed with powerful stories of people caught up in the immigration imprisonment industry, including children who have spent most of their lives in immigrant detention, Migrating to Prison is an urgent call for the abolition of immigration prisons and a radical reimagining of the United States: who belongs and on what criteria is that determination made?
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The Undocumented Americans
By Karla Cornejo Villavicencio
One World, 208 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 0399592687, $17.79
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Kindle, 1945 KB, ASIN: B07H73JSTJ, 191 pp., $13.99
Book Description: Writer Karla Cornejo Villavicencio was on DACA when she decided to write about being undocumented for the first time using her own name. It was right after the election of 2016, the day she realized the story she’d tried to steer clear of was the only one she wanted to tell. So she wrote her immigration lawyer’s phone number on her hand in Sharpie and embarked on a trip across the country to tell the stories of her fellow undocumented immigrants—and to find the hidden key to her own.
Looking beyond the flashpoints of the border or the activism of the DREAMers, Cornejo Villavicencio explores the lives of the undocumented—and the mysteries of her own life. She finds the singular, effervescent characters across the nation often reduced in the media to political pawns or nameless laborers. The stories she tells are not deferential or naively inspirational but show the love, magic, heartbreak, insanity, and vulgarity that infuse the day-to-day lives of her subjects.
In New York, we meet the undocumented workers who were recruited into the federally funded Ground Zero cleanup after 9/11. In Miami, we enter the ubiquitous botanicas, which offer medicinal herbs and potions to those whose status blocks them from any other healthcare options. In Flint, Michigan, we learn of demands for state ID in order to receive life-saving clean water. In Connecticut, Cornejo Villavicencio, childless by choice, finds family in two teenage girls whose father is in sanctuary. And through it all we see the author grappling with the biggest questions of love, duty, family, and survival.
In her incandescent, relentlessly probing voice, Karla Cornejo Villavicencio combines sensitive reporting and powerful personal narratives to bring to light remarkable stories of resilience, madness, and death. Through these stories we come to understand what it truly means to be a stray. An expendable. A hero. An American.
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Citizenship Studies
Vol. 24, No. 2, March 2020
[link removed]
Selected articles:
Public artivism: queering geographies of migration and social inclusivity
By Martin Zebracki
[link removed]
The meanings of citizenship between resettlement and return: the case of displaced palestinians
By Jinan Bastaki
[link removed]
To be or not to be a refugee? Reflections on refugeehood and citizenship among Sri Lankan Tamils in India
By Anne-Sophie Bentz and Anthony Goreau-Ponceaud
[link removed]
Can statelessness be legally productive? The struggle for the rights of noncitizens in Russia
By Agnieszka Kubal
[link removed]
Contending with neo-classical patriarchal bargain: Filipina marriage migrants’ negotiations for naturalization in South Korea
By Ilju Kim and Zoua M. Vang
[link removed]
Immigrants’ acquisition of national citizenship in Portugal and Spain: the role of multiculturalism?
By João Miguel Duarte de Carvalho
[link removed]
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Comparative Migration Studies
Vol. 8, No. 12, March 13, 2020
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Latest Articles:
Young refugees and locals living under the same roof: intercultural communal living as a catalyst for refugees’ integration in European urban communities?
By Rilke Mahieu and Rut Van Caudenberg
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CSEM Newsletter
March 13, 2020
[link removed]
Latest article:
Fears over coronavirus grip migrant camps on US-Mexico border
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Confusion on the Border as Appeals Court Rules Against Trump’s ‘Remain in Mexico’ Policy
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Demography
Vol. 57, No. 1, February 2020
[link removed]
Selected article:
Immigrant Fertility in Comparative Perspective: South Africa and the United States
By Guadalupe Aguilera and Kim Korinek
[link removed]
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Ethnic and Racial Studies
Vol. 43, No. 6, March 2020
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Selected article:
Segmented urban space and the ethics of belonging in migrants’ Johannesburg
By Elina Hankela
[link removed]
That little Mexican part of me: race, place and transnationalism among U.S. African-descent Mexicans
By Laura A. Lewis
[link removed]
Contact isn't enough: attitudes towards and misunderstandings about undocumented immigrants among a diverse college population
By Sarah C. Bishop and Nicholas David Bowman
[link removed]
Racing “return”: the diasporic return of U.S.-raised Korean Americans in racial and ethnic perspective
By Stephen Cho Suh
[link removed]
Relocated ethnicities: how do national-cultural repertoires shape the ethnicities of migrants? Evidence from Israeli Mizrahim in Israel, the United States, and Germany
By Ayelet Banai and Avihu Shoshana
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International Migration
Vol. 58, No. 2, March 2020
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Articles:
Perceptual Disconnect: An Ethnographic Account of Immigrant Political Incorporation
By Daniel Fittante
[link removed]
Barriers to the Equal Treatment of (aspirant) Citizens: The Case of the Application of Nationality Law in Belgium
By Djordje Sredanovic
[link removed]
Determinants of Migrant Career Success: A Study of Recent Skilled Migrants in Australia
By Diana Rajendran, Eddy S. Ng, Greg Sears, and Nailah Ayub
[link removed]
Can the Concept of Lifestyle Migration be applied to Return Migration? The Case of Estonians in the UK
By Maarja Saar and Ellu Saar
[link removed]
Cosmopolitanism: The Foundational Ground for a More Inclusive Understanding of Belonging to Protect the Human Rights of North Korean Stateless Women
By Sil Yoon
[link removed]
When Political Freedom Does Not Offer Travel Freedom: The Varying Determinants of Visa‐Free Travel Opportunities
By Jacob Thomas
[link removed]
Perceptions of Migration and Diversity by Local Public Administrators
By Tomáš Malatinec, Nataša Urbančíková, and Oto Hudec
[link removed]
Labour Market and Human Capital Behaviour of Immigrant Couples: Evidence from Australia
By Sarah‐Jane Derby, Asad Islam, and Russell Smyth
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More than Money: The Importance of Social Exchanges for Temporary Low‐Skilled Migrant Workers’ Workplace Satisfaction
By Eunmi Chang, Hyun Chin, Jeongwon Lee, and Ki‐Seon Chung
[link removed]
Doubling Up or Moving Out? The Effect of International Labor Migration on Household Size
By Kseniia Gatskova and Vladimir Kozlov
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Are They Deterred by Welfare? Digging into the Drivers of Highly Skilled Temporary and Long‐term Migrants in Europe
By Héctor Cebolla‐Boado and María Miyar‐Busto
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Language Acquisition, Employment Status, and the Earnings of Jewish and Non‐Jewish Immigrants in Israel
By Barry R. Chiswick, Uzi Rebhun, and Nadia Beider
[link removed]
Ethnic and National Sense of Belonging in Canadian Society
By Zheng Wu and Vivien W.Y. So
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Nationality Policies in the Books and in Practice: Comparing Immigrant Naturalisation across Europe
By Thomas Huddleston and Swantje Falcke
[link removed]
Feeling Attached and Feeling Accepted: Implications for Political Inclusion among Visible Minority Immigrants in Canada
By Antoine Bilodeau, Stephen E. White, Luc Turgeon, and Ailsa Henderson
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International Migration Review
Online first, March 2020
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Latest Articles:
High Selection, Low Success: The Heterogeneous Effect of Migrants’ Access to Employment on Their Remigration
By Louise Caron and Mathieu Ichou
[link removed]
The Gendered Effects of Local Immigration Enforcement: Latinas’ Social Isolation in Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, and Phoenix
William Paul Simmons, Cecilia Menjívar, and Elizabeth Salerno Valdez
[link removed]
Unsettling Events: Understanding Migrants’ Responses to Geopolitical Transformative Episodes through a Life-Course Lens
By Majella Kilkey and Louise Ryan
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Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Vol. 46, No. 4, January 2020
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Special Issue: The Pro-Immigrant Movement in the United States: Political Mobilization from the 2006 Immigration Protests to Trump
Articles:
Movement or moment? Lessons from the pro-immigrant movement in the United States and contemporary challenges
By Irene Bloemraad and Kim Voss
[link removed]
Going national: how the fight for immigrant rights became a national social movement
By Walter J. Nicholls, Justus Uitermark, and Sander van Haperen
[link removed]
Local context and labour-community immigrant rights coalitions: a comparison of San Francisco, Chicago, and Houston
By Els de Graauw, Shannon Gleeson, and Xóchitl Bada
[link removed]
Yesterday they marched, today they mobilised the vote: a developmental model for civic leadership among the children of immigrants
By Veronica Terriquez and May Lin
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Do Latinos still support immigrant rights activism? Examining Latino attitudes a decade after the 2006 protest wave
By Sophia Jordán Wallace and Chris Zepeda-Millán
[link removed]
The limits of rights: claims-making on behalf of immigrants
By Kim Voss, Fabiana Silva, and Irene Bloemraad
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Political mobilisation and public discourse in new immigrant destinations: news media characterisations of immigrants during the 2006 immigration marches
By Laura López-Sanders and Hana E. Brown
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Vol. 46, No. 3, January 2020
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Special Issue: Contested terrain: explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe
Articles:
Contested terrain: explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe
By Anthony Heath, Eldad Davidov, Robert Ford, Eva G. T. Green, Alice Ramos, and Peter Schmidt
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Contested boundaries: consensus and dissensus in European attitudes to immigration
By Anthony F. Heath and Lindsay Richards
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The skills premium and the ethnic premium: a cross-national experiment on European attitudes to immigrants
By Robert Ford and Jonathan Mellon
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Ethnic and cultural diversity in Europe: validating measures of ethnic and cultural background
By Silke L. Schneider and Anthony F. Heath
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Direct and indirect predictors of opposition to immigration in Europe: individual values, cultural values, and symbolic threat
By Eldad Davidov, Daniel Seddig, Anastasia Gorodzeisky, Rebeca Raijman, Peter Schmidt, and Moshe Semyonov
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The impact of biological and cultural racisms on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration public policies
By Alice Ramos, Cicero Roberto Pereira and Jorge Vala
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Economic conditions, group relative deprivation and ethnic threat perceptions: a cross-national perspective
By Bart Meuleman, Koen Abts, Peter Schmidt, Thomas F. Pettigrew, and Eldad Davidov
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Perceptions and misperceptions: actual size, perceived size and opposition to immigration in European societies
By Anastasia Gorodzeisky and Moshe Semyonov
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When integration policies shape the impact of intergroup contact on threat perceptions: a multilevel study across 20 European countries
By Eva G. T. Green, Emilio Paolo Visintin, Oriane Sarrasin, and Miles Hewstone
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What factors explain anti-Muslim prejudice? An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size, institutional characteristics and immigration-related media claims
By Elmar Schlueter, Anu Masso, and Eldad Davidov
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Generational change and attitudes to immigration
By Lauren McLaren and Ian Paterson
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Journal on Migration and Human Security
Online first, March 18, 2020
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Latest articles:
Building Blocks and Challenges for the Implementation of the Global Compact on Refugees in Africa
By Sergio Carciotto and Filippo Ferraro
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Migration Studies
Vol. 8, No. 1, March 2020
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Articles:
Between statistical odds and future dreams: Biographical future drafts of young migrants
By Elisabeth Schilling
[link removed]
Analysing inter-provincial urban migration flows in China: A new multilevel gravity model approach
By Xingna Nina Zhang, Wenfei Winnie Wang, Richard Harris, and George Leckie
[link removed]
Communicating borders—Governments deterring asylum seekers through social media campaigns
By Jan-Paul Brekke and Kjersti Thorbjørnsrud
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A comparative analysis of migration control strategies along the Western and Eastern Mediterranean routes: Sovereign interventions through militarization and deportation
By Özgün E Topak and Luna Vives
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A scoping review of Australian studies of refugee integration: Popular definitions of integration in the Australian literature
By Peter Squires
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Defiant aspirations: Migrant women’s struggles for stability and upward mobility in Naples and Kuala Lumpur
By Valeria Bonatti and Parthiban Muniandy
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** Immigration Reading, 3/19/20
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Support the Center for Immigration Studies by donating on line here: [link removed] ([link removed])
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1. (#1) State Department Visa Bulletin - April 2020
2. (#2) DHS immigration statistics on adjustment of status, permanent residents, naturalized citizens
3. (#3) Latest articles from CBP Frontline Magazine
4. (#4) CRS reports on immigration enforcement and the anti-commandeering doctrine, sanctuary jurisdictions, and immigration generally
5. (#5) GAO reports on DHS and HHS procedures for dealing with processing of detained families
6. (#6) FRB-Dallas report on the immigration and the future of the U.S. labor market
7. (#7) U.S. Supreme Court order in DHS v. Innovation Law Lab re remain in Mexico policy
8. (#8) Norway: Statistics on births to immigrant parents
9. (#9) Sweden: Report on emigration and foreign parentage
10. (#10) U.K.: Report on settlement granting status to E.U. citizens
11. (#11) U.K.: Migration statistics quarterly report
12. (#12) Belgium: Statistics on naturalizations during December 2019
13. (#13) Slovak Rep.: Population statistics
14. (#14) Australia: Monthly statistics on overseas arrivals and departures
15. (#15) N.Z.: Statistical tables on migration for January 2020
REPORTS, ARTICLES, ETC.
16. (#16) SCOTUSblog report on Supreme Court order on remain in Mexico case
17. (#17) Rasmussen Reports weekly immigration index
18. (#18) Two new working papers from the National Bureau of Economic Research
19. (#19) Two new features from the Migration Policy Institute
20. (#20) Eight new papers from the Social Science Research Network
21. (#21) Twenty-four new postings from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
22. (#22) CATO Institute policy brief on H‑2A visas for agriculture
23. (#23) World Bank working paper on returns to low-skilled international migration
24. (#24) "International Migration and Work: Charting an Ethical Approach to the Future"
25. (#25) Three reports from the Scalabrini Center/Institute
BOOKS
26. (#26) Defend the Border and Save Lives: Solving Our Most Important Humanitarian and Security Crisis
27. (#27) Crisis on the Border: An Eyewitness Account of Illegal Aliens, Violent Crime, and Cartels
28. (#28) Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump
29. (#29) The Global Governed?: Refugees as Providers of Protection and Assistance
30. (#30) Justice for People on the Move: Migration in Challenging Times
31. (#31) What Do We Owe to Refugees?
32. (#32) Migrating to Prison: America’s Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants
33. (#33) The Undocumented Americans
JOURNALS
34. (#34) Citizenship Studies
35. (#35) Comparative Migration Studies
36. (#36) CSEM Newsletter
37. (#37) Demography
38. (#38) Ethnic and Racial Studies
39. (#39) International Migration
40. (#40) International Migration Review
41. (#41) Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
42. (#42) Journal on Migration and Human Security
43. (#43) Migration Studies
Visa Bulletin For April 2020
Vol. X, No. 40
. . .
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Legal Immigration and Adjustment of Status Report Fiscal Year 2019, Quarter 4
DHS Office of Immigration Statistics, March 4, 2020
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Profiles on Lawful Permanent Residents: Fiscal Year 2018
February 3, 2020
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Profiles on Naturalized Citizens
February 3, 2020
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Frontline Magazine
Vol. 11, No. 3, Winter 2020
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Latest articles:
Border Crisis: CBP Fights Child Exploitation
Without a choice, thousands of children are forced to make a perilous journey
By John Davis
. . .
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Protecting the Innocent
CBP serves as frontline defense against human trafficking and forced labor
By John Davis
. . .
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New from the Congressional Research Service
Immigration Enforcement & the AntiCommandeering Doctrine: Recent Litigation on State Information-Sharing Restrictions
CRS Legal Sidebar, March 10, 2020
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“Sanctuary” Jurisdictions: Policy Overview
February 21, 2020
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Immigration
February 18, 2020
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New from the General Accountability Office
Southwest Border: Actions Needed to Address Fragmentation in DHS's Processes for Apprehended Family Members
GAO-20-274, Published February 19, 2020, Releases Released: March 18, 2020
Report: [link removed]
Highlights: [link removed]
Southwest Border: Actions Needed to Improve DHS Processing of Families and Coordination between DHS and HHS
GAO-20-245, Published February 19, 2020, Releases Released: March 18, 2020
Report: [link removed]
Highlights: [link removed]
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How Does Immigration Fit into the Future of the U.S. Labor Market?
By Pia M. Orrenius, Madeline Zavodny, and Stephanie Gullo
FRB-Dallas Working Paper No. 2005, March 2020
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Wolf, Sec. of Homeland, et al. v. Innovation Law Lab, et al.
Supreme Court of the United States, No. 19A960
Issued March 11, 2020
. . .
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Ruling: The application for stay presented to Justice Kagan and by her referred to the Court is granted, and the district court’s April 8, 2019 order granting a preliminary injunction is stayed pending the timely filing and disposition of a petition for a writ of certiorari. Should the petition for a writ of certiorari be denied, this stay shall terminate automatically. In the event the petition for a writ of certiorari is granted, the stay shall terminate upon the sending down of the judgment of this Court. Justice Sotomayor would deny the application.
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Immigrants and Norwegian-born to immigrant parents
Statistics Norway, March 9, 2020
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Summary:
790,497 immigrants
See table for comprehensive statistics.
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Persons with foreign born parents more likely to emigrate
Statistics Sweden, March 5, 2020
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Summary: The proportion of persons who emigrate varies based on their parents’ country of birth, and is largest among persons with two foreign born parents. A new report from Statistics Sweden examines certain demographic differences among Swedish born persons based on their parents’ country of birth, with regard to matters such as childbearing, emigration, mortality.
Statistics Sweden produces a projection of Sweden’s population every year. Assumptions are made on the future development of childbearing, migration and mortality among foreign born persons and Swedish born persons. A question at issue concerns whether or not assumptions on the Swedish born population should take into account parents’ country of birth, as a growing number of people have foreign born parents.
Growing number of people with parents born outside Europe
The proportion of newborn infants with at least one foreign born parent more than doubled, from 16 percent to 38 percent, between 1970 and 2018. At the same time, the structure of the group of persons with foreign born parents has changed. The number of persons with parents born in the Nordic countries has declined and the number of persons with parents born in Europe or the rest of the world has increased.
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Three million granted status under the EU Settlement Scheme
U.K. Home Office, March 19, 2020
. . .
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Summary: Detailed official statistics show there have been more than 3.34 million applications to the scheme up to the end of February 2020 with more than 3 million applications from England, 166,300 from Scotland, 54,500 from Wales and 55,400 from Northern Ireland.
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Migration Statistics Quarterly Report: February 2020
U.K. Office of National Statistics, February 27, 2020
. . .
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Summary: - 3. Main points
To fully understand long-term international migration trends, we need to consider all available data sources. Throughout this report, we provide our best assessment of migration trends given data availability.
In the year ending September 2019, long-term international migration continued to add to the UK population, as an estimated 240,000 more people moved to the UK with an intention to stay for 12 months or more than left the UK (net migration). Over the year, 642,000 people moved to the UK (immigration) and 402,000 people left the UK (emigration).
Long-term net migration, immigration and emigration have remained broadly stable since the end of 2016. However, there are different patterns for EU and non-EU migration – both overall and by main reason for migration.
Since 2016, there has been a decrease in immigration for work, but recently levels have remained broadly stable. Over the same period, immigration for study has been gradually increasing.
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2,622 naturalisations in December
Statistics Belgium, March 5, 2020
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Summary: In December 2019, 2,622 persons obtained the Belgian nationality. The main countries of origin of naturalised Belgians in December are Morocco, Romania, Italy, Poland and The United Kingdom.
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Stock of the population in the SR on 31 December 2019
Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic, March 6, 2020
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Summary: The Slovak Republic had 5,457,873 inhabitants as of December 31, 2019.
There were 14,092 live births and 13,792 deaths in the SR in the 4th quarter of 2019.
The natural increase reached the value of 300 persons.
The net foreign migration reached 1,211 persons (there were 1,927 immigrants and 716 emigrants).
The total increase of the population of the Slovak Republic was 1,511 persons.
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Overseas Arrivals and Departures, Australia, January 2020
Australian Bureau of Statistics, March 16, 2020
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Summary: January 2020 trend estimates for short-term trips:
Overseas visitor arrivals to Australia increased 0.1% since the previous month to 788,900 trips
Australian resident returns from overseas increased 0.4% since the previous month to 969,400 trips.
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International migration: January 2020 – Infoshare tables
Statistics New Zealand, March 15, 2020
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Court grants government’s request to enforce “remain in Mexico” policy
By Amy Howe
SCOTUSblog, March 11, 2020
. . .
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Summary: Today the Supreme Court granted the Trump administration’s application for permission to enforce the Migrant Protection Protocols, colloquially known as the “remain in Mexico” policy, while it appeals to the Supreme Court. Announced in December 2018, the policy allows the Department of Homeland Security to return immigrants seeking asylum to Mexico while they wait for deportation proceedings. Justice Sonia Sotomayor was the only justice to note publicly that she would have denied the government’s request.
. . .
In a brief written order this afternoon, the Supreme Court gave the federal government the go-ahead to continue to enforce the policy while it appeals to the Supreme Court and, if the justices grant review, until the justices can hear oral argument and issue their decision on the merits. A spokesperson for the Department of Justice praised the ruling, writing that today’s stay “prevents a district court injunction from impairing the security of our borders and the integrity of our immigration system. The Migrant Protection Protocols, implemented pursuant to express authority granted by Congress decades ago, have been critical to restoring the government’s ability to manage the Southwest border and to work cooperatively with the Mexican government to address illegal immigration.”
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Rasmussen Reports Weekly Immigration Index
March 17, 2020
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Excerpt: Similarly consistent from week to week is the 59% who think legal immigrants should only be allowed to bring their spouse and minor children with them. Thirty percent (30%) favor allowing these immigrants to eventually bring in other adult relatives in a process than can include extended family and their spouses’ families which has been U.S. immigration policy for years. Twelve percent (12%) are undecided.
The Census Bureau projects that current immigration policies are responsible for most U.S. population growth and will add 75 million people over the next 40 years. Most voters still want to slow that growth. In terms of the effect on the overall quality of life in the United States, 32% want to continue immigration-driven population growth at the current levels. But 45% favor slowing down immigration-driven population growth, while 13% want to have no such population growth at all. Ten percent (10%) are undecided.
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New from the National Bureau of Economic Research
Immigration and Worker-Firm Matching
By Gianluca Orefice and Giovanni Peri
NBER Working Paper No. 26860, March 2020
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Integrating Refugees: Language Training or Work-First Incentives?
By Jacob Nielsen Arendt, Iben Bolvig, Mette Foged, Linea Hasager, and Giovanni Peri
NBER Working Paper No. 26834, March 2020
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New from the Migration Policy Institute
Which English Learners Count When? Understanding State EL Subgroup Definitions in ESSA Reporting
By Julie Sugarman
MPI Policy Brief, March 2020
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As Governments Build Advanced Surveillance Systems to Push Borders Out, Will Travel and Migration Become Unequal for Some Groups?
By Carlyn Greenfield
Migration Information Source Feature, March 11, 2020
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New from the Social Science Research Network
1. The Habeas Petition, And Other Options for Immigrants, in the Federal Courts
By Curtis Doebbler, Independent; Geoffrey A. Hoffman, University of Houston Law Center; and Javier Maldonado, Independent
State Bar of Texas, Federal Immigration in Litigation, Ch. 7, Forthcoming
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2. Increasing Immigrant Inclusion: Family History, Empathy, and Immigration in the United States
By Scott Williamson, Stanford University; Claire L. Adida, University of California, San Diego (UCSD); Adeline Lo, Princeton University; Melina Platas New York University Abu Dhabi; Lauren Prather, Stanford University Department of Political Science; and Seth H. Werfel, Stanford University, Department of Political Science
Immigration Policy Lab, Working Paper No. 20-01, February 202
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3. Barricading the Immigration Courts
By Jennifer Lee Koh, University of California, Irvine School of Law
69 Duke Law Journal Online 48, 2020
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4. The Effects of High-Skilled Immigration on Choice of College Major, Occupation, and Earnings
Murat Demirci, Koc University Department of Economics
Posted March 16, 2020
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5. Citizenship Denied: Implications of the Naturalization Backlog for Noncitizens in the Military
By Ming Hsu Chen, University of Colorado Law School
Denver Law Review, Vol. 97, 2020
U of Colorado Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 20-8
. . .
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6. Lawyers for the Undocumented: Addressing a Split Circuit Dilemma for Asylum-Seekers
By Jayanth K. Krishnan, Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Ohio State Law Journal, (2020, Forthcoming)
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7. Immigrants and the U.S. Wage Distribution
By Vasil I. Yasenov, Immigration Policy Lab
Upjohn Institute working paper; 20-320
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8. International Migration Management in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
By Ana Beduschi, University of Exeter
Migration Studies, Forthcoming
. . .
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Latest posts from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
1. ICE to stop most immigration enforcement inside U.S.
March 19, 2020
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2. Migrants at US-Mexico border must get past cartels before their long journey ends
March 18, 2020
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3. Border Patrol Labor Leader: Coronavirus pandemic requires US to adopt new policy to quickly deport illegal immigrants, Trump administration weighing sealing the southern border
March 18, 2020
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4. USCIS suspending in-person services at field offices in response to covid-19
March 17, 2020
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5. Reversal of Fortune? Mexico Concerned with Migration from the North
March 17, 2020
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6. Biden, Sanders Address Immigration at Democratic Presidential Debate
March 16, 2020
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7. U.S. Removals Continue As Central America Prepares For Coronavirus
March 15, 2020
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8. Remain in Mexico Policy: The Few Let In To Wait
March 15, 2020
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9. Immigration court hearings delayed, one court shut
March 14, 2020
. . .
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10. Global Migration On Pause for Coronavirus
March 13, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
11. Coronavirus could pose serious concern in ICE jails, immigration courts
March 13, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
12. America Leads and Others Follow… By Building Detention Camps
March 12, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
13. Economism or Humanitarianism? Sanders v. Biden
March 12, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
14. Presidential Proclamation—Suspension of Entry as Immigrants and Nonimmigrants of Certain Additional Persons Who Pose a Risk of Transmitting 2019 Novel Coronavirus
March 12, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
15. Public charge rule could add to visa denial surge
March 11, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
16. US Supreme Court weighs Trump’s emergency request on “remain in Mexico” policy UPDATE: Court Stays Injunction, Policy to go into effect
March 11, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
17. Darkside Discretion in Immigration Cases
By Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
March 11, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
18. OU's Immigration Teach-In
March 10, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
19. Bipartisan Case Backlog and Transparency Act of 2020 introduced in Congress
March 10, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
20. Aspiring Americans Thrown Out in the Cold: The Discriminatory Use of False Testimony Allegations to Deny Naturalization
By Nermeen Saba Arastu
March 9, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
21. Lawyers for the Undocumented: Addressing a Split Circuit Dilemma for Asylum-Seekers
By Jay K. Krishnan
March 8, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
22. The Use of Executive Orders and Proclamations to Create Immigration Policy: Trump in Historical Perspective
By Michele Waslin
March 6, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
23. Operation Palladium: ICE Enforcement in Sanctuary Cities
March 5, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
24. Ninth Circuit Refuses to Stay Injunction of Trump "Metering" Rule for Asylum Seekers
March 5, 2020
. . .
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H‑2A Visas for Agriculture: The Complex Process for Farmers to Hire Agricultural Guest Workers
By David Bier
CATO Institute Immigration Research and Policy Brief No. 17, March 10, 2020
. . .
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Returns to Low-Skilled International Migration: Evidence from the Bangladesh-Malaysia Migration Lottery Program
By Mushfiq Mobarak, Iffath Sharif, and Maheshwor Shrestha
World Bank Working Paper, February 2020
. . .
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International Migration and Work: Charting an Ethical Approach to the Future
By Donald Kerwin
Center for Migration Studies, March 2020
. . .
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Out at Sea, Out of Sight: Filipino, Indonesian, and Vietnamese Fishermen on Taiwanese Fishing Vessels
By Maruja M.B. Asis
Scalabrini Migration Center, March 16, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
Sowing Hope: Agriculture as an Alternative to Migration for Young Filipinos?
By Maruja M.B. Asis
Scalabrini Migration Center, March 16, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
Labour-related experiences of Migrants and Refugees in South Africa
By Filippo Ferraro and Marinda Weideman
Scalabrini Institute for Human Mobility in Africa, March 16, 2020
. . .
[link removed]
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Defend the Border and Save Lives: Solving Our Most Important Humanitarian and Security Crisis
By Tom Homan
Center Street, 272 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1546085939, $28.00
[link removed]
Kindle, 1752 KB, ASIN: B07V1LR763, $14.99
Book Description: Former ICE Director Tom Homan has been at the forefront of the conservative fight to secure our borders and offers proof that illegal immigration is not a victimless crime.
Illegal immigration is the most controversial and emotional issue this country faces today. President Trump was elected on his promise to fix illegal immigration and build a wall on our Southern border. Because he won on this issue, the Democrats refuse to work with him, and we experienced a government shutdown as a result of this divide. The Democrats have supported funding in the past and, in his State of the Union, the President said that he wants to unify and work together to resolve this and all the other challenges facing America. The Democrats sat on their hands. They won't budge. Clearly, as a party, they don't care about the facts, only about denying whatever success they can to this president.
Former ICE Director and Fox News contributor Tom Homan knows the facts. He's spent his life on the border, and knows that if we don't control illegal immigration now, this country will continue to suffer the consequences of crime, drugs and financial strain -- and it will get much much worse.
In Defend the Border and Save Lives, Homan shares what illegal immigration is really about. Illegal immigration should not be a partisan issue. Now is the time to fix this issue that has claimed so many victims and divided this country. We need to pull the curtain back and expose what truly happens and separate facts from fiction. Illegal immigration is not a victimless crime, and the victims are the illegals and their innocent children as well as the Americans who suffer at the hand of the criminals who sneak into this country.
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Crisis on the Border: An Eyewitness Account of Illegal Aliens, Violent Crime, and Cartels
By Matt C. Pinsker
Regnery Publishing, 224 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1684510104, $18.89
[link removed]
Kindle, 37512 KB, ASIN: B07YL4CB1T, 234 pp., $12.99
Book Description: Idealistic and eager to serve his country, Army Reservist JAG Captain Matt C. Pinsker volunteer to go to Laredo, Texas, for six months as a federal prosecutor, helping out the short-staffed U.S. Attorney's Office.
What he saw in Laredo changed his life, and his riveting account of the breakdown of law and order will change how you think about border security. Crisis on the Border reveals:
* That drug cartels are in control of the U.S.-Mexican border
* The horrifying viciousness of the criminals who smuggle human beings into the United States
* That drug abuse and disease are rampant among illegal aliens—many of whom have lengthy criminal records
* That routine abuse of the U.S. asylum laws undermines legitimate asylum-seekers
* That U.S. courts are generally more lenient with illegal aliens than they would be with American citizens
* The hypocrisy behind the "children in cages" stories
* Solutions: how to solve the crisis on the border
Earnest, shocking, and revealing, Crisis on the Border is essential for understanding one of the greatest problems confronting our country.
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Banned: Immigration Enforcement in the Time of Trump
By Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
NYU Press, 216 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1479857467, $30.00
[link removed]
Kindle, 890 KB, ASIN: B07Q5G5S6F, $16.50
Book Description: Within days of taking office, President Donald J. Trump published or announced changes to immigration law and policy. These changes have profoundly shaken the lives and well-being of immigrants and their families, many of whom have been here for decades, and affected the work of the attorneys and advocates who represent or are themselves part of the immigrant community. Banned examines the tool of discretion, or the choice a government has to protect, detain, or deport immigrants, and describes how the Trump administration has wielded this tool in creating and executing its immigration policy.
Banned combines personal interviews, immigration law, policy analysis, and case studies to answer the following questions: (1) what does immigration enforcement and discretion look like in the time of Trump? (2) who is affected by changes to immigration enforcement and discretion?; (3) how have individuals and families affected by immigration enforcement under President Trump changed their own perceptions about the future?; and (4) how do those informed about immigration enforcement and discretion describe the current state of affairs and perceive the future? Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia pairs the contents of these interviews with a robust analysis of immigration enforcement and discretion during the first eighteen months of the Trump administration and offers recommendations for moving forward.
The story of immigration and the role immigrants play in the United States is significant. The government has the tools to treat those seeking admission, refuge, or opportunity in the United States humanely. Banned offers a passionate reminder of the responsibility we all have to protect America’s identity as a nation of immigrants.
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The Global Governed?: Refugees as Providers of Protection and Assistance
By Kate Pincock, Alexander Betts, et al.
Cambridge University Press, 164 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1108494943, $115.00
[link removed]
Paperback, ISBN: 11088167033, $39.00
[link removed]
Kindle, 2195 KB, ASIN: B084SFDB6P, 140 pp., $32.00
Book Description: When refugees flee war and persecution, protection and assistance are usually provided by United Nations organisations and their NGO implementing partners. In camps and cities, the dominant humanitarian model remains premised upon a provider-beneficiary relationship. In parallel to this model, however, is a largely neglected story: refugees themselves frequently mobilise to create organisations or networks as alternative providers of social protection. Based on fieldwork in refugee camps and cities in Uganda and Kenya, this book examines how refugee-led organisations emerge, the forms they take, and their interactions with international institutions. Developing an original theoretical framework based on the concept of 'the global governed', the book shows how power and hierarchy mediate the seemingly benign notion of protection. Drawing upon ideas from anthropology and international relations, it offers an alternative vision for more participatory global governance, of
relevance to other policy-fields including development, humanitarianism, health, peacekeeping, and child protection.
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Justice for People on the Move: Migration in Challenging Times
By Gillian Brock
Cambridge University Press, 256 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1108477739, $84.53
[link removed]
Kindle, 2038 KB, ASIN: B0845VCHTG, $80.00
Book Description:
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What Do We Owe to Refugees?
By David Owen
Polity, 140 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1509539735, $42.32
[link removed]
Paperback, ISBN: 11509539743, $12.95
[link removed]
Book Description: Who are refugees? Who, if anyone, is responsible for protecting them? What forms should this protection take? In a world of people fleeing from civil wars, state failure, and environmental disasters, these are ethically and politically pressing questions.
In this book, David Owen reveals how the contemporary politics of refuge is structured by two rival historical pictures of refugees. In reconstructing this history, he advocates an understanding of refugeehood that moves us beyond our current impasse by distinguishing between what is owed to refugees in general and what is owed to different types of refugee. He provides an account of refugee protection and the forms of international cooperation required to implement it that is responsive to the claims of both refugees and states.
At a time when refugee protection is once again prominent on the international agenda, this book offers a guide to understanding the challenges this topic raises and shows why addressing it matters for all of us.
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Migrating to Prison: America’s Obsession with Locking Up Immigrants
By César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández
The New Press, 224 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 1620974207, $17.25
[link removed]
Kindle, 5432 KB, ASIN: B07N8H97YY, $14.49
Book Description: A leading scholar’s powerful, in-depth look at the imprisonment of immigrants addressing the intersection of immigration and the criminal justice system
For most of America’s history, we simply did not lock people up for migrating here. Yet over the last thirty years, the federal and state governments have increasingly tapped their powers to incarcerate people accused of violating immigration laws. As a result, almost 400,000 people annually now spend some time locked up pending the result of a civil or criminal immigration proceeding.
In Migrating to Prison, leading scholar César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández takes a hard look at the immigration prison system’s origins, how it currently operates, and why. He tackles the emergence of immigration imprisonment in the mid-1980s, with enforcement resources deployed disproportionately against Latinos, and he looks at both the outsized presence of private prisons and how those on the political right continue, disingenuously, to link immigration imprisonment with national security risks and threats to the rule of law.
Interspersed with powerful stories of people caught up in the immigration imprisonment industry, including children who have spent most of their lives in immigrant detention, Migrating to Prison is an urgent call for the abolition of immigration prisons and a radical reimagining of the United States: who belongs and on what criteria is that determination made?
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The Undocumented Americans
By Karla Cornejo Villavicencio
One World, 208 pp.
Hardcover, ISBN: 0399592687, $17.79
[link removed]
Kindle, 1945 KB, ASIN: B07H73JSTJ, 191 pp., $13.99
Book Description: Writer Karla Cornejo Villavicencio was on DACA when she decided to write about being undocumented for the first time using her own name. It was right after the election of 2016, the day she realized the story she’d tried to steer clear of was the only one she wanted to tell. So she wrote her immigration lawyer’s phone number on her hand in Sharpie and embarked on a trip across the country to tell the stories of her fellow undocumented immigrants—and to find the hidden key to her own.
Looking beyond the flashpoints of the border or the activism of the DREAMers, Cornejo Villavicencio explores the lives of the undocumented—and the mysteries of her own life. She finds the singular, effervescent characters across the nation often reduced in the media to political pawns or nameless laborers. The stories she tells are not deferential or naively inspirational but show the love, magic, heartbreak, insanity, and vulgarity that infuse the day-to-day lives of her subjects.
In New York, we meet the undocumented workers who were recruited into the federally funded Ground Zero cleanup after 9/11. In Miami, we enter the ubiquitous botanicas, which offer medicinal herbs and potions to those whose status blocks them from any other healthcare options. In Flint, Michigan, we learn of demands for state ID in order to receive life-saving clean water. In Connecticut, Cornejo Villavicencio, childless by choice, finds family in two teenage girls whose father is in sanctuary. And through it all we see the author grappling with the biggest questions of love, duty, family, and survival.
In her incandescent, relentlessly probing voice, Karla Cornejo Villavicencio combines sensitive reporting and powerful personal narratives to bring to light remarkable stories of resilience, madness, and death. Through these stories we come to understand what it truly means to be a stray. An expendable. A hero. An American.
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Citizenship Studies
Vol. 24, No. 2, March 2020
[link removed]
Selected articles:
Public artivism: queering geographies of migration and social inclusivity
By Martin Zebracki
[link removed]
The meanings of citizenship between resettlement and return: the case of displaced palestinians
By Jinan Bastaki
[link removed]
To be or not to be a refugee? Reflections on refugeehood and citizenship among Sri Lankan Tamils in India
By Anne-Sophie Bentz and Anthony Goreau-Ponceaud
[link removed]
Can statelessness be legally productive? The struggle for the rights of noncitizens in Russia
By Agnieszka Kubal
[link removed]
Contending with neo-classical patriarchal bargain: Filipina marriage migrants’ negotiations for naturalization in South Korea
By Ilju Kim and Zoua M. Vang
[link removed]
Immigrants’ acquisition of national citizenship in Portugal and Spain: the role of multiculturalism?
By João Miguel Duarte de Carvalho
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Comparative Migration Studies
Vol. 8, No. 12, March 13, 2020
[link removed]
Latest Articles:
Young refugees and locals living under the same roof: intercultural communal living as a catalyst for refugees’ integration in European urban communities?
By Rilke Mahieu and Rut Van Caudenberg
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CSEM Newsletter
March 13, 2020
[link removed]
Latest article:
Fears over coronavirus grip migrant camps on US-Mexico border
. . .
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Confusion on the Border as Appeals Court Rules Against Trump’s ‘Remain in Mexico’ Policy
. . .
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Demography
Vol. 57, No. 1, February 2020
[link removed]
Selected article:
Immigrant Fertility in Comparative Perspective: South Africa and the United States
By Guadalupe Aguilera and Kim Korinek
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Ethnic and Racial Studies
Vol. 43, No. 6, March 2020
[link removed]
Selected article:
Segmented urban space and the ethics of belonging in migrants’ Johannesburg
By Elina Hankela
[link removed]
That little Mexican part of me: race, place and transnationalism among U.S. African-descent Mexicans
By Laura A. Lewis
[link removed]
Contact isn't enough: attitudes towards and misunderstandings about undocumented immigrants among a diverse college population
By Sarah C. Bishop and Nicholas David Bowman
[link removed]
Racing “return”: the diasporic return of U.S.-raised Korean Americans in racial and ethnic perspective
By Stephen Cho Suh
[link removed]
Relocated ethnicities: how do national-cultural repertoires shape the ethnicities of migrants? Evidence from Israeli Mizrahim in Israel, the United States, and Germany
By Ayelet Banai and Avihu Shoshana
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International Migration
Vol. 58, No. 2, March 2020
[link removed]
Articles:
Perceptual Disconnect: An Ethnographic Account of Immigrant Political Incorporation
By Daniel Fittante
[link removed]
Barriers to the Equal Treatment of (aspirant) Citizens: The Case of the Application of Nationality Law in Belgium
By Djordje Sredanovic
[link removed]
Determinants of Migrant Career Success: A Study of Recent Skilled Migrants in Australia
By Diana Rajendran, Eddy S. Ng, Greg Sears, and Nailah Ayub
[link removed]
Can the Concept of Lifestyle Migration be applied to Return Migration? The Case of Estonians in the UK
By Maarja Saar and Ellu Saar
[link removed]
Cosmopolitanism: The Foundational Ground for a More Inclusive Understanding of Belonging to Protect the Human Rights of North Korean Stateless Women
By Sil Yoon
[link removed]
When Political Freedom Does Not Offer Travel Freedom: The Varying Determinants of Visa‐Free Travel Opportunities
By Jacob Thomas
[link removed]
Perceptions of Migration and Diversity by Local Public Administrators
By Tomáš Malatinec, Nataša Urbančíková, and Oto Hudec
[link removed]
Labour Market and Human Capital Behaviour of Immigrant Couples: Evidence from Australia
By Sarah‐Jane Derby, Asad Islam, and Russell Smyth
[link removed]
More than Money: The Importance of Social Exchanges for Temporary Low‐Skilled Migrant Workers’ Workplace Satisfaction
By Eunmi Chang, Hyun Chin, Jeongwon Lee, and Ki‐Seon Chung
[link removed]
Doubling Up or Moving Out? The Effect of International Labor Migration on Household Size
By Kseniia Gatskova and Vladimir Kozlov
[link removed]
Are They Deterred by Welfare? Digging into the Drivers of Highly Skilled Temporary and Long‐term Migrants in Europe
By Héctor Cebolla‐Boado and María Miyar‐Busto
[link removed]
Language Acquisition, Employment Status, and the Earnings of Jewish and Non‐Jewish Immigrants in Israel
By Barry R. Chiswick, Uzi Rebhun, and Nadia Beider
[link removed]
Ethnic and National Sense of Belonging in Canadian Society
By Zheng Wu and Vivien W.Y. So
[link removed]
Nationality Policies in the Books and in Practice: Comparing Immigrant Naturalisation across Europe
By Thomas Huddleston and Swantje Falcke
[link removed]
Feeling Attached and Feeling Accepted: Implications for Political Inclusion among Visible Minority Immigrants in Canada
By Antoine Bilodeau, Stephen E. White, Luc Turgeon, and Ailsa Henderson
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International Migration Review
Online first, March 2020
[link removed]
Latest Articles:
High Selection, Low Success: The Heterogeneous Effect of Migrants’ Access to Employment on Their Remigration
By Louise Caron and Mathieu Ichou
[link removed]
The Gendered Effects of Local Immigration Enforcement: Latinas’ Social Isolation in Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, and Phoenix
William Paul Simmons, Cecilia Menjívar, and Elizabeth Salerno Valdez
[link removed]
Unsettling Events: Understanding Migrants’ Responses to Geopolitical Transformative Episodes through a Life-Course Lens
By Majella Kilkey and Louise Ryan
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Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Vol. 46, No. 4, January 2020
[link removed]
Special Issue: The Pro-Immigrant Movement in the United States: Political Mobilization from the 2006 Immigration Protests to Trump
Articles:
Movement or moment? Lessons from the pro-immigrant movement in the United States and contemporary challenges
By Irene Bloemraad and Kim Voss
[link removed]
Going national: how the fight for immigrant rights became a national social movement
By Walter J. Nicholls, Justus Uitermark, and Sander van Haperen
[link removed]
Local context and labour-community immigrant rights coalitions: a comparison of San Francisco, Chicago, and Houston
By Els de Graauw, Shannon Gleeson, and Xóchitl Bada
[link removed]
Yesterday they marched, today they mobilised the vote: a developmental model for civic leadership among the children of immigrants
By Veronica Terriquez and May Lin
[link removed]
Do Latinos still support immigrant rights activism? Examining Latino attitudes a decade after the 2006 protest wave
By Sophia Jordán Wallace and Chris Zepeda-Millán
[link removed]
The limits of rights: claims-making on behalf of immigrants
By Kim Voss, Fabiana Silva, and Irene Bloemraad
[link removed]
Political mobilisation and public discourse in new immigrant destinations: news media characterisations of immigrants during the 2006 immigration marches
By Laura López-Sanders and Hana E. Brown
[link removed]
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Vol. 46, No. 3, January 2020
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Special Issue: Contested terrain: explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe
Articles:
Contested terrain: explaining divergent patterns of public opinion towards immigration within Europe
By Anthony Heath, Eldad Davidov, Robert Ford, Eva G. T. Green, Alice Ramos, and Peter Schmidt
[link removed]
Contested boundaries: consensus and dissensus in European attitudes to immigration
By Anthony F. Heath and Lindsay Richards
[link removed]
The skills premium and the ethnic premium: a cross-national experiment on European attitudes to immigrants
By Robert Ford and Jonathan Mellon
[link removed]
Ethnic and cultural diversity in Europe: validating measures of ethnic and cultural background
By Silke L. Schneider and Anthony F. Heath
[link removed]
Direct and indirect predictors of opposition to immigration in Europe: individual values, cultural values, and symbolic threat
By Eldad Davidov, Daniel Seddig, Anastasia Gorodzeisky, Rebeca Raijman, Peter Schmidt, and Moshe Semyonov
[link removed]
The impact of biological and cultural racisms on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration public policies
By Alice Ramos, Cicero Roberto Pereira and Jorge Vala
[link removed]
Economic conditions, group relative deprivation and ethnic threat perceptions: a cross-national perspective
By Bart Meuleman, Koen Abts, Peter Schmidt, Thomas F. Pettigrew, and Eldad Davidov
[link removed]
Perceptions and misperceptions: actual size, perceived size and opposition to immigration in European societies
By Anastasia Gorodzeisky and Moshe Semyonov
[link removed]
When integration policies shape the impact of intergroup contact on threat perceptions: a multilevel study across 20 European countries
By Eva G. T. Green, Emilio Paolo Visintin, Oriane Sarrasin, and Miles Hewstone
[link removed]
What factors explain anti-Muslim prejudice? An assessment of the effects of Muslim population size, institutional characteristics and immigration-related media claims
By Elmar Schlueter, Anu Masso, and Eldad Davidov
[link removed]
Generational change and attitudes to immigration
By Lauren McLaren and Ian Paterson
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Journal on Migration and Human Security
Online first, March 18, 2020
[link removed]
Latest articles:
Building Blocks and Challenges for the Implementation of the Global Compact on Refugees in Africa
By Sergio Carciotto and Filippo Ferraro
. . .
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Migration Studies
Vol. 8, No. 1, March 2020
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Articles:
Between statistical odds and future dreams: Biographical future drafts of young migrants
By Elisabeth Schilling
[link removed]
Analysing inter-provincial urban migration flows in China: A new multilevel gravity model approach
By Xingna Nina Zhang, Wenfei Winnie Wang, Richard Harris, and George Leckie
[link removed]
Communicating borders—Governments deterring asylum seekers through social media campaigns
By Jan-Paul Brekke and Kjersti Thorbjørnsrud
[link removed]
A comparative analysis of migration control strategies along the Western and Eastern Mediterranean routes: Sovereign interventions through militarization and deportation
By Özgün E Topak and Luna Vives
[link removed]
A scoping review of Australian studies of refugee integration: Popular definitions of integration in the Australian literature
By Peter Squires
[link removed]
Defiant aspirations: Migrant women’s struggles for stability and upward mobility in Naples and Kuala Lumpur
By Valeria Bonatti and Parthiban Muniandy
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