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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Though the entry of immigrants into the United States is ruled by federal law, states and localities are now heavily involved in enacting legislation that shapes immigrants’ lives. This session focuses on the role of subnational governments in immigration law and immigrants’ integration in the U.S. Papers are invited that analyze why and how subnational jurisdictions legislate on immigrants and immigration, and the impact of that legislation on the ground for immigrants, organizations, law enforcement, employers, social services, politics, and the economy. We are also interested in papers that consider intersectional issues, such as race and gender, in shaping subnational governance and outcomes.
Jennifer Jones (University of Notre Dame)
[email protected]
Angela Garcia (University of Chicago)
[email protected]
Emigrant Claims and Consular Protection Services in the United States: Mexico’s Department of Protection Data, 2010-2015 - Ricardo David Martinez-Schuldt, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Local Laws and Local Networks: The Role of Civil Society Networks in Immigration Federalism - Justin Steil, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Long Term Effects of Legal Status/DACA Across Local Ecosystem and Through Changes in Immigration Federalism - Robert Courtney Smith, City University of New York-Baruch College and The Graduate Center
Mediating Illegality: Federal, State, and Institutional Policies in the Educational Experiences of Undocumented College Students - Martha Arhemi Morales Hernandez, University of California-Irvine; Daniel Millan, University of California-Irvine; Daisy Vazquez Vera, University of California-Los Angeles