Nation and Migration: Past and Future

Now available from The Johns Hopkins University Press is Nation and Migration: Past and Future.

This interdisciplinary collection of important and timely articles proves an excellent resource for a wide range of courses and research topics.  To receive a 20% discount on Nation and Migration: Past and Future, please call the JHUP customer service department at 1-800-537-5487 and mention code NAF. Or order online at the John Hopkins University Press website and enter code NAF at the checkout. 

Nation and Migration: Past and Future
American Quarterly
Special Issue
September 2008

Preface
Curtis Marez

Introduction: Nation and Migration
David G. Gutiérrez and Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo

Citizenship and State Power

The Deportation Terror
Rachel Ida Buff

Immigration Enforcement and the Complication of National Sovereignty: Understanding Local Enforcement as an Exercise in Neoliberal Governance
Philip Kretsedemas

“Citizenship Matters”: Lessons from the Irish Citizenship Referendum
J. M. Mancini and Graham Finlay
pp. 575-599

New Americans or Diasporic Nationalists?: Mexican Migrant Responses to Naturalization and Implications for Political Participation
Adrián Félix

Transnationalism

Transnationalism: A Category of Analysis
Laura Briggs, Gladys McCormick, and J. T. Way

“The Birth of a European Public”: Migration, Postnationality, and Race in the Uniting of Europe
Fatima El-Tayeb

Enforcing Transnational White Solidarity: Asian Migration and the Formation of the U.S.-Canadian Boundary
Kornel Chang

Migrant Experiences

Flexible Citizenship/Flexible Empire: South Asian Muslim Youth in Post-9/11 America
Sunaina Maira

Beyond Mexico: Guadalupan Sacred Space Production and Mobilization in a Chicago Suburb
Elaine Peña

Mexican Nationalisms, Southern Racisms: Mexicans and Mexican Americans in the U.S. South, 1908–1939
Julie M. Weise

Unskilled Labor Migration and the Illegality Spiral: Chinese, European, and Mexican Indocumentados in the United States, 1882–2007
Claudia Sadowski-Smith

Writing Migration

“World-Menace”: National Reproduction and Public Health in Katherine Mayo’s Mother India
Asha Nadkarni

Re-Producing a Nationalist Literature in the Age of Globalization: Reading (Im)migration in Julia Alvarez’s How the García Girls Lost Their Accents
Sarika Chandra

Event Review

Police Riot on the Net: Between “Web 2.0” and Comunicación Popular
Sasha Costanza-Chock