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** Immigration Reading, 5/29/20
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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 - June 2020
2. (#2) CRS reports on admission and exclusion of aliens, formal removal proceedings, and COVID-19 entry restrictions
3. (#3) Norway: Population statistics
4. (#4) Finland: Statistics on population, residents with foreign background
5. (#5) U.K.: Quarterly migration statistics
6. (#6) Belgium: Statistics on naturalizations, immigration, population
7. (#7) Switzerland: Population projections
8. (#8) N.Z.: Population statistics

REPORTS, ARTICLES, ETC.
9. (#9) Rasmussen Reports weekly immigration index
10. (#10) TRAC report on prosecutions and convictions, April 2020
11. (#11) Two new working papers from the National Bureau of Economic Research
12. (#12) Three new reports and features from the Migration Policy Institute
13. (#13) Three discussion papers from the Institute for the Study of Labor
14. (#14) Six new papers from the Social Science Research Network
15. (#15) Twenty-five new postings from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
16. (#16) Report: "Do Immigration Raids Deter Head Start Enrollment?"
17. (#17) Report: "Building Trust with Immigrant Communities"
18. (#18) Policy brief: "Stranded: The impacts of COVID-19 on irregular migration and migrant smuggling"
19. (#19) Policy brief: "From Low-Skilled to Key Workers: The Implications of Emergencies for Immigration Policy"
20. (#20) Policy brief: ":Identification and Taxation of Undocumented Immigrants Residing in the United States"
21. (#21) Policy brief: "Undocumented Immigrants in Texas: A Cost-Benefit Assessment"
22. (#22) World Bank paper: "Potential Responses to the COVID-19 Outbreak in Support of Migrant Workers"

BOOKS
23. (#23) The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants
24. (#24) Bans, Walls, Raids, Sanctuary: Understanding U.S. Immigration for the Twenty-First Century
25. (#25) Immigration in the 21st Century: The Comparative Politics of Immigration Policy
26. (#26) The Wall: The Making and Unmaking of the Turkish-Syrian Border
27. (#27) Migrants with Irregular Status in Europe: Evolving Conceptual and Policy Challenges

JOURNALS
28. (#28) Citizenship Studies
29. (#29) Comparative Migration Studies
30. (#30) CSEM Newsletter
31. (#31) Demography
32. (#32) Ethnic and Racial Studies
33. (#33) International Migration Review
34. (#34) Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

Visa Bulletin
Vol. X, No. 42, June 2020
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New from the Congressional Research Service

An Overview of U.S. Immigration Laws Regulating the Admission and Exclusion of Aliens at the Border
CRS Legal Sidebar, updated May 19, 2020
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Formal Removal Proceedings: An Introduction
CRS In Focus, May 6, 2020
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Entry Restrictions at the Northern and Southern Borders in Response to COVID-19
CRS Legal Sidebar, updated April 27, 2020
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Population
Statistics Norway, May 25, 2020
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Summary: 4,775 more residents in first quarter. Net immigration - 2,576. Immigration - 10,498. Emigration - 7,922.

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As many as one-half of Finland's population with foreign background are living in Greater Helsinki
Statistics Finland, May 29, 2020
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Summary: According to Statistics Finland, there were 423,494 persons with foreign background living in Finland at the end of 2019. Of them, 209,108 or one-half lived in Greater Helsinki. Among the largest groups with foreign background, those with Somali background, 79 per cent, and those with Indian background, 70 per cent, have concentrated in Greater Helsinki.

Finland's preliminary population figure 5,528,737 at the end of April
May 26, 2020
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Summary: According to Statistics Finland's preliminary data, Finland's population was 5,528,737 at the end of April. Our country's population increased by 3,445 persons during January-April. The reason for the increase was migration gain from abroad, since immigration exceeded emigration by 6,095. The number of births was 3,381 lower than that of deaths.

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Migration Statistics Quarterly Report: May 2020
UK Office for National Statistics, May 21, 2020
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Summary: International migration statistics cover different time periods. The latest ONS estimates of long-term international migration based on the International Passenger Survey (IPS) relate to the year ending December 2019. These estimates are therefore unlikely to have been impacted by the coronavirus (COVID-19). However, the latest Home Office immigration statistics and DWP data on National Insurance number allocations both relate to the time period up to the end of March 2020 and therefore have been impacted by the pandemic in some areas.

In addition, it is recognised that international travel patterns have changed significantly in 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic and therefore we have also provided insights on recent travel patterns in the period up to the end of March 2020 (see Section 11). However this is only a partial picture and represents all travel movements, not just international migrants. Today, the Home Office have published some information on recent passenger arrivals which will be followed on 28 May 2020 by a statistical report for the period up to end of April 2020. This will include additional data on arrivals to the UK and other statistics showing the impact of coronavirus on the immigration system.

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40,594 naturalisations in 2019
Statistics Belgium, May 26, 2020
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Summary: In 2019, 40,594 persons obtained the Belgian nationality. The main countries of origin of naturalised Belgians in 2019 are Morocco, Romania, Poland, The United Kingdom and Italy.

Migration balance of 55,031 persons in 2019
May 26, 2020
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Summary: In 2019, 174,591 persons have immigrated to Belgium via administrative channels, while 119,560 persons have emigrated. Migration balance (= the difference between international immigrations and emigrations) amounted to 55,031 persons and contributed for more than 9/10 to the resident population increase in Belgium.

On 1 January 2020, Belgium had 11,492,641 inhabitants
May 26, 2020
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Summary: National population growth is mainly driven by two demographic factors[2]:

* a positive “natural balance”, more births than deaths (+6,820 persons in 2019), which accounts for 11.0 % of the total population growth, but especially;

* the positive migration balance: more immigrations than emigrations (+55,031 persons in 2019), which explains by far the largest part of the growth rate (89.0 %).

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Population trend scenarios in Switzerland and the cantons 2020-2050
Swiss Federal Statistical Office, May 28, 2020
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Summary: Switzerland’s population will increase from 8.6 million permanent residents at the end of 2019 to 10.4 million in 2050, according to the reference scenario from the Federal Statistical Office (FSO). This increase will be mainly due to migration. Its extent will depend on the trend of the socio-economic and political context in Switzerland. Population ageing will be rapid between 2020 and 2030. It will then slow down slightly afterwards without stopping. Demographic growth will be more pronounced around Zurich and Geneva.

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National population estimates: At 31 March 2020 – Infoshare tables
Statistics New Zealand, May 17, 2020
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Summary: During the March 2020 year:

* New Zealand's population grew by 96,800, or 2.0 percent.

* Estimated natural increase (births minus deaths) was 25,300 and estimated net migration (migrant arrivals minus migrant departures) was 71,500.

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Rasmussen Reports Weekly Immigration Index
May 26, 2020
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Excerpt: In the latest survey, 39% of Likely U.S. Voters feel the government is doing too little to reduce illegal border crossings and visitor overstays. Thirty percent (30%) say the government is doing too much, the lowest finding since December. Twenty-four percent (24%) rate the level of action as about right.

Sixty-five percent (65%) continue to believe the government should mandate employers to use the federal electronic E-Verify system to help ensure that they hire only legal workers for U.S. jobs. Twenty-one percent (21%) disagree, with 14% undecided.

Fifty-eight percent (58%) of voters favor giving lifetime work permits to most of the approximately two million illegal residents who came to this country when they were minors, with 33% who Strongly Favor it. Thirty-five percent (35%) are opposed, including 18% who are Strongly Opposed to such a move.

But just 43% favor giving lifetime work permits to most of the estimated 12 million illegal residents of all ages who currently reside in the United States, including 20% who Strongly Favor it. Forty-nine percent (49%) are opposed, with 29% who are Strongly Opposed.

Legal immigration has averaged around a million annually in recent years, but 50% of voters believe the government should be adding no more than 750,000 new immigrants each year, with 34% who say it should be fewer than 500,000. Thirty-five percent (35%) favor adding one million or more legal newcomers per year, but that includes a new low of nine percent (9%) who say the figure should be higher than 1.5 million. Sixteen percent (16%) are not sure.

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New from the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, Syracuse University

Prosecutions for April 2020
Referring Agency: Immigration and Customs in Homeland Security
May 21, 2020
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Top Ranked Lead Charges

Table 2 shows the top lead charges recorded in the prosecutions of matters filed in U.S. District Court during April 2020 referred by the Immigration and Customs in Homeland Security.

* "Reentry of deported alien" (Title 8 U.S.C Section 1326) was the most frequent recorded lead charge. "Reentry of deported alien" (Title 8 U.S.C Section 1326) was ranked 1 a year ago, while it was ranked 1 five years ago.

* Ranked 2nd in frequency was the lead charge "Bringing in and harboring certain aliens" under Title 8 U.S.C Section 1324. "Bringing in and harboring certain aliens" under Title 8 U.S.C Section 1324 was ranked 2 a year ago, while it was ranked 2 five years ago.

* Ranked 3rd was "Entry of alien at improper time or place; etc." under Title 8 U.S.C Section 1325. "Entry of alien at improper time or place; etc." under Title 8 U.S.C Section 1325 was ranked 6 a year ago, while it was ranked 8 five years ago.

Among these top ten lead charges, the one showing the greatest increase in prosecutions — up 60.5 percent — compared to one year ago was Title 18 U.S.C Section 1001 that involves " Fraud/false statements or entries generally ". This was the same statute that had the largest increase — 165.2 % — when compared with five years ago.

Convictions for April 2020
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Among these top ten lead charges, the one showing the greatest increase in convictions — up 293.1 percent — compared to one year ago was Title 18 U.S.C Section 1001 that involves " Fraud/false statements or entries generally ". This was the same statute that had the largest increase — 307.1 % — when compared with five years ago.

Again among the top ten lead charges, the one showing the sharpest decline in convictions compared to one year ago — down 30.6 percent — was " Misuse of passport " (Title 18 U.S.C Section 1544 ). This was the same statute that had the largest decrease — 42.6 % — when compared with five years ago.

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New from the National Bureau of Economic Research

The Winners and Losers of Immigration: Evidence from Linked Historical Data
By Joseph Price, Christian vom Lehn, and Riley Wilson
NBER Working Paper No. 27156, May 2020
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Employer Policies and the Immigrant-Native Earnings Gap
By Benoit Dostie, Jiang Li, David Card, and Daniel Parent
NBER Working Paper No. 27096, May 2020
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New from the Migration Policy Institute

European Cities on the Front Line: New and Emerging Governance Models for Migrant Inclusion
By Liam Patuzzi
May 2020
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Climate Change, Displacement, and Managed Retreat in Coastal India
By Architesh Panda
Migration Information Source Feature, May 22, 2020
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Immigrant Health-Care Workers in the United States
By Jeanne Batalova
Migration Information Source Spotlight, May 14, 2020
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New from the Institute for the Study of Labor

The Adverse Effect of the COVID-19 Labor Market Shock on Immigrant Employment
By George J. Borjas and Hugh Cassidy
IZA Discussion Paper No. 13277, May 2020
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The Seeds of Ideology: Historical Immigration and Political Preferences in the United States
By Paola Giuliano and Marco Tabellini
IZA Discussion Paper No. 13268, May 2020
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COVID-19 Crisis Fuels Hostility against Foreigners
By Vojtech Bartos, Michal Bauer, Jana Cahlíková, and Julie Chytilová
IZA Discussion Paper No. 13250, May 2020
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New from the Social Science Research Network

1. The Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration: A Kaleidoscope of International Law
By Vincent Chetail, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (HEI)
International Journal of Law in Context, 2020, Forthcoming
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2. Factors Influencing the Health and Safety of Temporary Foreign Workers in Skilled and Low-Skilled Occupations in Canada
By Katherine Lippel, University of Ottawa Civil Law Section; Delphine Nakache, University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law; and Leonor Cedillo, No affiliation provided
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3. The 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act as Antecedent to Contemporary Latina/o/x Migration
By Mariela Olivares, Howard University School of Law
37 UCLA Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review 1, 2020
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4. Trump: a New Immigration Policy in the United States?
By Gérard-François Dumont, University of Paris 4 Sorbonne
Population & Avenir, n° 737, 2018
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5. Anti-Immigration Policy in the Destination Country and Skilled–Unskilled Wage Inequality in a Source Economy with or Without Unemployment
By Sarbajit Chaudhuri, University of Calcutta
Economics & Politics, Vol. 31, Issue 3, pp. 465-484, 2019
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6. Immigrant Franchise and Immigration Policy: Evidence from the Progressive Era
By Costanza Biavaschi, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and Giovanni Facchini, University of Nottingham
CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP14684
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Latest posts from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog

1. Immigrant Communities Would Benefit from Community-Based Investigation and Contact Tracing
May 29, 2020
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2. Civil Rights Coalition Files Lawsuit to Protect Families from Decades of Separation: Families Will Be Unable To Reunite Within Their Lifetimes Due To President Trump’s Proclamation
May 29, 2020
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4. Bridging the Gap From Legalization to Legitimization: How Society Can Help Victims of Trafficking Beyond the T or U Visa
By Caleb Ohrn
May 29, 2020
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5. USCIS to furlough employees unless Congress provides funding?
May 28, 2020
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5. The Impact of COVID-19 on Noncitizens and Across the U.S. Immigration System
May 27, 2020
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6. Laboratories of Exclusion: Medicaid, Federalism & Immigrants
By Medha D. Makhlouf
May 27, 2020
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7. Ending Forced Labor In ICE Detention Centers: A New Approach
By Jonathon Booth
May 26, 2020
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8. Op-Ed: Cities can’t defy state health orders by claiming to be ‘sanctuaries’ for businesses
May 22, 2020
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9. Restricting Optional Practical Training for International Students Is a Bad Idea
May 22, 2020
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10. Fact Sheet on Immigrants in the United States
May 21, 2020
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11. The Hotspots in Hiding: COVID-19 and Immigrant Detention
May 21, 2020
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12. California Is First State to Offer Pandemic Financial Assistance to Immigrants of Undocumented Status
May 21, 2020
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13. Immigration Article of the Day: Challenging H-1B Denials in Federal Courts: Trends and Strategies
By Hun Lee and Stephen Yale-Loehr
May 21, 2020
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14. Trump Administration Will Continue to Block Most Asylum Seekers Until End of Pandemic
May 20, 2020
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15. USCIS financial crisis means a crisis for immigrants seeking benefits
May 20, 2020
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16. Public Health Experts Urge U.S. Officials to Withdraw Order Enabling Mass Expulsion of Asylum Seekers
May 20, 2020
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17. WaPo Looks at Biden's Immigration Plans
May 19, 2020
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18. The Trump Administration’s Indefensible Legal Defense of Its Asylum Ban: Taking a Wrecking Ball to International Law
May 19, 2020
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19. The Empty Promise of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness
May 18, 2020
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20. CAP Report analyzes impacts of looming Supreme Court decision DACA
May 18, 2020
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21. Coronavirus Wreaks Havoc on the Future of U.S. Immigrant Labor
May 18, 2020
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22. USCIS could run out of money by the end of summer without a $1.2 billion bailout, faces a massive budget shortfall because fewer immigrants are applying to enter the United States
May 17, 2020
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23. Supreme Court DACA decision looms
May 16, 2020
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24. The Parallels Between Second-Amendment Sanctuary Cities and Immigration Sanctuary Cities
May 15, 2020
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25. Trump administration weighs suspending program for foreign students
May 15, 2020
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Do Immigration Raids Deter Head Start Enrollment?
By Robert Santillano, Stephanie Potochnick, and Jade Jenkins
American Economic Association Journal, Vol. 110, May 2020
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Building Trust with Immigrant Communities
Best Practices for Law Enforcement Agencies in Smaller Cities and Towns
Law Enforcement Immigration Task Force, May 2020
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Stranded: The impacts of COVID-19 on irregular migration and migrant smuggling
By Gabriella Sanchez and Luigi Achilli
Migration Policy Centre Policy Brief, May 2020
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From Low-Skilled to Key Workers: The Implications of Emergencies for Immigration Policy
By Marina Fernández-Reino, Madeleine Sumption, and Carlos Vargas-Silva
COMPAS (University of Oxford), May 2020
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Exploring Immigration Alternatives: Identification and Taxation of Undocumented Immigrants Residing in the United States
By Tony Payan and Pamela Lizette Cruz
Baker Institute of Public Policy Brief, Rice University, May 20, 2020
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Undocumented Immigrants in Texas: A Cost-Benefit Assessment
By José Iván Rodríguez-Sánchez
Baker Institute of Public Policy Brief, Rice University, May 8, 2020
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Potential Responses to the COVID-19 Outbreak in Support of Migrant Workers
By Harry Moroz, Maheshwor Shrestha, and Mauro Testaverde
World Bank Working Paper, April 21, 2020
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The Deportation Machine: America's Long History of Expelling Immigrants
By Adam Goodman

Princeton University Press, 336 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 0691182159, $29.95
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Kindle, 28327 KB, ASIN: B084KVJYC5, 326 pp., $16.17

Book Description: Constant headlines about deportations, detention camps, and border walls drive urgent debates about immigration and what it means to be an American in the twenty-first century. The Deportation Machine traces the long and troubling history of the US government's systematic efforts to terrorize and expel immigrants over the past 140 years. This provocative, eye-opening book provides needed historical perspective on one of the most pressing social and political issues of our time.

In a sweeping and engaging narrative, Adam Goodman examines how federal, state, and local officials have targeted various groups for expulsion, from Chinese and Europeans at the turn of the twentieth century to Central Americans and Muslims today. He reveals how authorities have singled out Mexicans, nine out of ten of all deportees, and removed most of them not by orders of immigration judges but through coercive administrative procedures and calculated fear campaigns. Goodman uncovers the machine's three primary mechanisms?formal deportations, "voluntary" departures, and self-deportations?and examines how public officials have used them to purge immigrants from the country and exert control over those who remain. Exposing the pervasive roots of anti-immigrant sentiment in the United States, The Deportation Machine introduces the politicians, bureaucrats, businesspeople, and ordinary citizens who have pushed for and profited from expulsion.

This revelatory book chronicles the devastating human costs of deportation and the innovative strategies people have adopted to fight against the machine and redefine belonging in ways that transcend citizenship.

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Bans, Walls, Raids, Sanctuary: Understanding U.S. Immigration for the Twenty-First Century
By John Washington

University of California Press, 184 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 0520305116, $98.48
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Paperback, ISBN: 0520305124, $18.95
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Kindle, 463 KB, ASIN: B084HBP8M3, $9.99

Book Description: Days after taking the White House, Donald Trump signed three executive orders—these authorized the Muslim Ban, the border wall, and ICE raids. These orders would define his administration’s approach toward noncitizens. An essential primer on how we got here, Bans, Walls, Raids, Sanctuary shows that such barriers to immigration are embedded in the very foundation of the United States. A. Naomi Paik reveals that the forty-fifth president’s xenophobic, racist, ableist, patriarchal ascendancy is no aberration, but the consequence of two centuries of U.S. political, economic, and social culture. She deftly demonstrates that attacks against migrants are tightly bound to assaults against women, people of color, workers, ill and disabled people, and queer and gender nonconforming people. Against this history of barriers and assaults, Bans, Walls, Raids, Sanctuary mounts a rallying cry for a broad-based, abolitionist sanctuary movement for all.

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Immigration in the 21st Century: The Comparative Politics of Immigration Policy
By Terri E. Givens, Rachel Navarre, and Pete Mohanty

Routledge, 208 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 1138932248, $139.50
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Paperback, ISBN: 1138932256, $47.65
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Kindle, 1030 KB, ASIN: B087W4WL7G, $45.27

Book Description: Immigration policy is one of the most contentious issues facing policy makers in the twenty-first century. Immigration in the Twenty-First Century provides students with an in-depth introduction to the politics that have led to the development of different approaches over time to immigration policy in North America, Europe, and Australia. The authors draw on the work of the most respected researchers in the field of immigration politics as well as providing insights from their own research.

The book begins by giving students an overview of the theoretical approaches used by political scientists and other social scientists to analyze immigration politics, as well as providing historical background to the policies that are affecting electoral politics. A comparative politics approach is used to develop the context that explains the ways that immigration has affected politics and how politics has affected immigration policy in migrant-receiving countries. Topics such as party politics, labor migration, and citizenship are examined to provide a broad basis for understanding policy changes over time.

Immigration remains a contentious issue, not only in American politics, but around the globe. The authors describe the way that immigrants are integrated, their ability to become citizens, and their role in democratic politics. This broad-ranging yet concise book allows students to gain a better understanding of the complexities of immigration politics and the political forces defining policy today.

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The Wall: The Making and Unmaking of the Turkish-Syrian Border
By Ramazan Aras

Palgrave Macmillan, 260 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 3030456536, $99.99
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Kindle, 1654 KB, ASIN: B08926SMVN, $89.00

Book Description: Through an anthropological analysis, this book uncovers life stories and testimonies that relate the processes of separation as a result of the constructed political borders of nation states newly founded on the inherited territories of the Ottoman Empire. As it recounts ruptured social, cultural, political, religious, and economic structures and autochthonous bonds, this work not only critically analyzes the making of the Turkish-Syrian border through an exploration of statist discourse, state practices and the state’s diverse apparatuses, but further analyzes the “unmaking” border practices of local subjects in the light of local Kurdish people’s counter perceptions, discourses, family histories, narratives, and daily practices?each of which can be interpreted as a practice of local defiance, resilience, and adaptation in everyday life.

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Migrants with Irregular Status in Europe: Evolving Conceptual and Policy Challenges
By Sarah Spencer and Anna Triandafyllidou

Springer, 230 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 3030343235, $59.99
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Book Description: This open access book explores the conceptual challenges posed by the presence of migrants with irregular immigration status in Europe and the evolving policy responses at European, national and municipal level. It addresses the conceptual and policy issues raised, post-entry, by this particular section of the migrant population. Drawing on evidence from different parts of Europe, the book takes the reader through philosophical and ethical dilemmas, legal and sociological analysis to questions of public policy and governance before addressing the concrete ways in which those questions are posed in current policy agendas from the international to the local level. As such this book is a valuable read to researchers, practitioners and policy makers as well as to students working on irregular migration in Europe in a comparative and/or country based perspective.

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Citizenship Studies
Vol. 24, No. 4, May 2020
[link removed]

Articles:

Abolitionist vistas of the human. Border struggles, migration and freedom of movement
By Sandro Mezzadra
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Deployed fears and suspended solidarity along the migratory route in Europe
By Margit Feischmidt
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Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society: the case of Greece
By Dimitris Parsanoglou
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Containing mobile citizenship: changing geopolitics and its impact on solidarity activism in Mexico
By Tanya Basok and Guillermo Candiz
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Mobilizing for safe passages and escape aid: challenging the ‘asylum paradox’ between active and activist citizenship, humanitarianism and solidarity
By Helge Schwiertz and Helen Schwenken
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Migrants, activists, and the Mexican State: framing violence, rights, and solidarity along the U.S.-Mexico border
By Heidy Sarabia
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Challenging who counts as a citizen. The infrastructure of solidarity contesting racial profiling in Switzerland
By Sarah Schilliger
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Building the sanctuary city from the ground up: abolitionist solidarity and transformative reform
By Fiona Jeffries and Jennifer Ridgley
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Differential solidarity: protests against deportations as structured contestations over citizenship
By Maren Kirchhoff
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Comparative Migration Studies
Vol. 8, No 17, June 2, 2020
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Latest Article:

The role of labour market integration in migrants’ decisions about family reunification: a comparative study of Polish migrants in Norway, Sweden, and the UK
By Oleksandr Ryndyk
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CSEM Newsletter
May 22, 2020
[link removed]

Latest Articles:

Briefing: In search of a more humane EU migration and asylum policy
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Biggest migration in independent India: Gujarat CM
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Demography
Online first, May 2020
[link removed]

Selected article:

Self-selection of Asylum Seekers: Evidence From Germany
By Lucas Guichard
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Ethnic and Racial Studies
Vol. 43, No. 9, June 2020
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Selected articles:

Etiquetados: migrant youth, criminalization, and everyday mobility in Buenos Aires
By María V. Barbero
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Precarious Talent: highly skilled Chinese and Indian immigrants in Singapore
By Shaohua Zhan and Min Zhou
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Personalized versus partisan representation in the speeches of migrant members of parliament in the German Bundestag
By Hanna Back and Marc Debus
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A refusal to (not) forget: (post)Empire, transpolitics and locating diaspora in the anti-imperial consciousness of Howard Gayle
By Daniel Burdsey
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The determinants of remittances among second-generation Mexican- and Filipino-Americans
By Armand Gutierrez
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International Migration Review
Online First, May 22 2020
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Latest Articles:

Legal Exclusion, Civic Exclusion: How Legal Status Stratifies Latino Immigrants’ Civic Engagement
By Tianjian Lai
. . .
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“Yes, But Somebody Has to Help Them, Somehow:” Looking at the Italian Detention Field through the Eyes of Professional Nonstate Actors
By Francesca Esposito, José Ornelas, Silvia Scirocchi, Manuela Tomai, Immacolata Di Napoli, and Caterina Arcidiacono
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Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Vol. 46, No. 10, May 2020
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Articles:

Time in migration: temporariness, precarity and temporal labour amongst Chinese scholars returning from the Global North to South
By Bingyu Wang
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Expatriate, migrant? The social life of migration categories and the polyvalent mobility of race
By Sarah Kunz
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Humanitarianism with a neo-liberal face: vulnerability intervention as vulnerability redistribution
By Hande Sozer
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Humanitarian capital: how lawyers help immigrants use suffering to claim membership in the nation-state
By Chiara Galli
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Selective acculturation among low-income second-generation West Africans
By Dialika Sall
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Keep calm and apply to Germany: how online communities mediate transnational student mobility from India to Germany
By Sazana Jayadeva
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Crisis of Schengen? The effect of two ‘migrant crises’ (2011 and 2015) on the free movement of people at an internal Schengen border
By Sara Casella Colombeau
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Praying on Friday, voting on Sunday? Mosque attendance and voter turnout in three West European democracies
By Michalis Moutselos
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From the pasar to the mamak stall: refugees and migrants as surplus ghost labor in Malaysia’s food service industry
By Parthiban Muniandy
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Culture in the ‘politics of identity’: conceptions of national identity and citizenship among second-generation non-Gulf Arab migrants in Dubai
By Idil Akinci
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Support for democracy and liberal sexual mores among Muslims in Western Europe
By Viivi Eskelinen and Maykel Verkuyten
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Muslim community volunteering: the civic-religious ‘culture of benevolence’ and its sociopolitical implications
By Mario Peucker
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Children of Latino immigrants framing race: making sense of criminalisation in a colour-blind era
By Maria G. Rendón, Adriana Aldana, and Laureen D. Hom
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The political accommodation of military turbans and the police hijab in Norway: windows of opportunity
By Ragna Lillevik
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Hybridising diasporic resistance to homeland peacebuilding: a case study of UK Sudanese activists and Sudanese peace
By Cathy A. Wilcock
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