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Chae Chan Ping v. United States: Immigration as Property
In: Oklahoma Law Review, Forthcoming
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Non-Citizen Nationals: Neither Aliens Nor Citizens
In: UC Davis Legal Studies Research Paper No. 405
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Working paper
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Reading between the (Blood) Lines
In: Southern California Law Review, Volume 83, p. 473
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Rediscovering Oyama v. California: At the Intersection of Property, Race and Citizenship
In: Washington University Law Review, Volume 87, p. 979
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Working paper
Blood Quantum Land Laws and the Race versus Political Identity Dilemma
In: California Law Review, Volume 96, p. 801
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What is a Sanctuary?
In: Southern Methodist University Law Review, Volume 61, Issue 133
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The New Sanctuary and Anti-Sanctuary Movements
In: UC Davis Law Review, Forthcoming
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Working paper
Sanctuary Policies & Immigration Federalism: A Dialectic Analysis
In: Wayne Law Review, Volume 55, Issue 4
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The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965: legislating a new America
Along with the civil rights and voting rights acts, the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 is one of the most important bills of the civil rights era. The Act's political, legal, and demographic impact continues to be felt, yet its legacy is controversial. The 1965 Act was groundbreaking in eliminating the white America immigration policy in place since 1790, ending Asian exclusion, and limiting discrimination against Eastern European Catholics and Jews. At the same time, the Act discriminated against gay men and lesbians, tied refugee status to Cold War political interests, and shattered traditional patterns of Mexican migration, setting the stage for current immigration politics. Drawing from studies in law, political science, anthropology, and economics, this book will be an essential tool for any scholar or student interested in immigration law