The Impossible Flaw of Nativism: The Need for Transnational Social Policy

Furman, Rich; Sanchez, Michelle

doi:10.1080/21931674.2012.10820725

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Immigration Detention Center As a Transnational Phenomenon1

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2014

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“…Such criminalization of immigration makes invisible the multifaceted, nonlinear experiences, and complex roots of migration in the lives of transmigrants. That is, by criminalizing immigrant populations, the structural inequities in various societies minimize, as immigrants become pathologized and criminalized (Furman and Sanchez, 2012). For example, while globalization ostensibly encourages cross-border trade and economic reform, its practice does not benefit everyone and contributes to growing economic disparities between certain countries.…”

Section: Immigration Detention Center As a Transnational Phenomenonmentioning

confidence: 99%

The immigration detention center as a transnational problem: Implications for international social work

Furman

Sanchez

Ackerman

et al. 2014

International Social Work

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Over the last decade in the United States, there has been a rapid intensification of the criminalization of immigration. At the nexus of this criminalization is a new institution with potentially profound consequences for transnational migrants, an especially vulnerable population now receiving increased attention from the social work profession. This article explores this phenomenon and its relevance for international social work.

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Section: Immigration Detention Center As a Transnational Phenomenonmentioning

confidence: 99%