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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Professor Juliet P. Stumpf coined the term “crimmigration” to highlight how immigrants in the US are increasingly policed and criminalized through law and social policy. This session will focus on the criminalization of immigrants and Latinos more generally. Papers may focus of constructions of illegality, the negative consequences of these policies on migrants and their families, and/or the resistance strategies undertaken by Latino/a communities against policing and criminalization.
Eres Ilegal o Que? Mexican American Police Officers' Voices on Migration Policy - Eric Gamino, California State University, Northridge; Juan José Bustamante, University of Arkansas
Illegal, Violent, and Scandalous: Navigating Criminalized Citizenship in the Securitized School - Erin Michaels, The Graduate Center at the City University of New York,
National Security and/or Public Safety: Negotiations amongst Crimmigration Law Entities - Felicia Arriaga, Duke University
The Sense of Law is Lost”: Car Impoundments and the Racial Naturalization of Mexican Immigrants - Samuel Gregory Prieto, University of San Diego