Legal Borderlands and Imperial Legacies: A Response to Maggie Blackhawk's The Constitution of American Colonialism
In: Harvard Law Review, Band 137, Heft 1, S. 1 online
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In: Harvard Law Review, Band 137, Heft 1, S. 1 online
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In: 1 REFORMING CRIMINAL JUSTICE: INTRODUCTION AND CRIMINALIZATION (Erik Luna ed., 2017)
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In: Denver University Law Review, Band 92, Heft 4
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In: South Atlantic Quarterly, Band Vol.113, Heft No.3
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In: Denver University Law Review, Band 91, Heft 1, S. 2013
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In: Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, Band 102, Heft 3
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In: William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, Band 21, Heft 2
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In: UC Irvine Law Review, Band 1, Heft 1
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In: University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Band 158
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In: Duke Law Journal, Band 59
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In: Columbia Law Review Sidebar, Band v.109, Heft 2009
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In: Immigration, Integration, and Security, S. 145-163
In: Wisconsin Law Review, Band 2007
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"The 2012 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was supposed to be a stepping stone, a policy innovation announced by the White House designed to put pressure on Congress for a broader, lasting set of legislative changes. Those changes never materialized, and the people who hoped to benefit from them have been forced to navigate a tense and contradictory policy landscape ever since, haunted by these unfulfilled promises. Legal Phantoms tells their story. After Congress failed to pass a comprehensive immigration bill in 2013, President Obama pivoted in 2014 to supplementing DACA with a deferred action program (known as DAPA) for the parents of citizens and lawful permanent residents and a DACA expansion (DACA ) in 2014. But challenges from Republican-led states prevented even these programs from going into effect. Interviews with would-be applicants, immigrant-rights advocates, and government officials reveal how such failed immigration-reform efforts continue to affect not only those who had hoped to benefit, but their families, communities, and the country in which they have made an uneasy home. Out of the ashes of these lost dreams, though, people find their own paths forward through uncharted legal territory with creativity and resistance"--
In: Aspen casebook series
An introduction to immigration law through a social justice lens -- The immigration social justice lawyer -- The administration of immigration law -- Citizenship -- Nonimmigrants -- Immigrants -- Grounds of inadmissibility -- Grounds for deportation/removal -- The detention nightmare -- Enforcement -- Relief from removal -- Removal proceedings and immigration judges -- Asylum -- Judicial review -- Rights of noncitizens.