Overview
4 pages not include the reference
Please look at the document(move response papers instructors) for details
No summary or recap at all please
but please make sure the movie is open
the name is : Targeting El Paso (2020)
The Reading:
Asylum
Reading:
- Excerpt: Slack, J. (2019). Chapter 8: “Who Can I Deport?” Asylum and the Limits of Protection Against Persecution in Deported to Death: How Drug Violence Is Changing Migration on the US–Mexico Border (Vol. 45). University of California Press. Pp. 172 – 190.
- Nolan, R. (2019, December). A Translation Crisis at the Border. The New Yorker.
- Washington, J. (2020, May 3). “It’s Like Purgatory”: How The U.S. Has Undermined The Promise Of Asylum. The Intercept.
- Frank‐Vitale, A. (2022). Particular Social Group Trouble: Producing Categories of “Unworthy” Asylum Seekers. Annals of Anthropological Practice, 46(1), 95-98
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- Family Separation Reading: -
- Blitzer, J. (2019, January). The Uncounted Families Torn Apart at the Border by the Trump Administration. The New Yorker. -
- Excerpt from: Wallace, S. J., & Zepeda-Millán, C. (2020). Walls, cages, and family separation: Race and immigration policy in the Trump era. Cambridge University Press.
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- Immigrant Detention Reading: -
- Excerpt: Hernández, C. C. G. (2019). Migrating to prison: America’s obsession with locking up immigrants. The New Press. -
- Menjívar, C., Gómez Cervantes, A., & Alvord, D. (2018). The expansion of “crimmigration,” mass detention, and deportation. Sociology Compass, 12(4). -
- Patrisia Macías-Rojas. (2016). The Citizen and the Criminal: The Overreach of Immigration Enforcement in From Deportation to Prison: The Politics of Immigration Enforcement in Post-Civil Rights America. NYU Press.
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- Deportation -
- Reading: -
- Excerpts from Goodman, A. (2020). The Deportation Machine: America’s Long History of Expelling Immigrants. Princeton University Press.
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- Deportation (continued)
- Reading: -
- Excerpt: Slack, J. (2019). Deported to Death: How Drug Violence Is Changing Migration on the US–Mexico Border (Vol. 45). University of California Press. -
- Macías-Rojas, P. (2016). Chapter 4 - Victims and Culprits: Deportation as a Pipeline to Prison, in From Deportation to Prison. In From Deportation to Prison. New York University Press. -
- Frank-Vitale, A. (2018). Home in Honduras: Snapshots of life after deportation. World Policy Journal, 35(2), 112-117.
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- : ATEP & Migrant Recruitment and Targeting by Organized Crime
- Reading: -
- De León, Jason. "The efficacy and impact of the alien transfer exit programme: Migrant perspectives from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico." International Migration 51.2 (2013): 10-23 -
- Excerpt: Slack, J. (2019). Chapter 5: Guarding the River – Migrant Recruitment into Organized Crime in Deported to Death: How Drug Violence Is Changing Migration on the US–Mexico Border (Vol. 45). University of California Press. Pp. 107 – 130.
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