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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Latinos/as often occupy positions at the margins of social groups. These positions sometimes stem from immigration policies that disadvantage Latinos/as. DACA and TPS are forms of legal liminality in that they provide Latino/a immigrant youth with deferments of deportation and work permits, yet exclude them from pathways to citizenship. The recent decision to eliminate DACA confounds the consequences of liminality for youth who benefited from this deferment. What are the contours of the experience of legal liminality? This panel seeks to bring together papers that address this question, and how Latino/a youth exert agency to maintain a sense of normalcy in their lives in an ever-changing political context. We encourage papers that examine the effects of the latest decision to rescind DACA on the lives of Latino/a youth; papers that examine the socio-economic and/or social-psychological consequences of liminality, whether it is DACA or TPS; and papers that examine how Latino/a youth strive to empower themselves within a hostile immigration-receiving society
American Dreams, Latino Realities: Reconciling Poverty and Mobility in the Hyper-Segregated City - Nicole Elise Trujillo-Pagan, Wayne State University
Navigating Life Post Graduation: Pathways of Undocumented College Students and Alumni - Martha Arhemi Morales Hernandez, University of California-Irvine
Impacts of Anti-immigrant Actions and News on the Psychological Distress of U.S. Latino Parents Raising Adolescents - Kathleen Roche; Elizabeth Vaquera, George Washington University; Rebecca M.B. White, Arizona State University; Maria Ivonne Rivera, The Rivera Group, Inc.
(Re) Framing Legal Vulnerability: Identity, Abjection, and Resistance among DACAmented Immigrants in the Trump Era - Heidy Sarabia, California State University-Sacramento; Laura Zaragoza, California State University-Sacramento