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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
An important new frontier for sociological study is to analyze the laws, systems, and processes by which naturalized immigrants and their U.S.-born adult children are included and excluded from political life. This session focuses on the everyday mechanisms of inclusion, exclusion, attraction and repulsion from politics and other forms of civic engagement. Papers are invited that analyze how American political systems—the Voting Rights Act, parties, voting systems, candidate selection processes, and political mobilization—mobilize and demobilize U.S. immigrants and their adult children at the local or higher level.
Becoming Welcoming: Grassroots Collaboration and Immigrant Integration in Dayton, OH - Theo J. Majka, University of Dayton; Jamie G. Longazel, University of Dayton
Inclusion and Exclusion: Immigration Reform and Latino Political Mobilization - Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan
Local Laws and Undocumented Mexicans’ Political Engagement: Why Immigrant Destinations Matter - Angela S. Garcia, University of Chicago
Multilingual Mobilization in the Global City: How Immigrant Organizers in New York City Built Coalitions across Language Lines - Elizabeth Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania
The Challenges of Altruism: Organizing for Immigrant Rights - Grace Yukich, Quinnipiac University; Brad R. Fulton, Indiana University; Richard L. Wood, University of New Mexico