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Author | : Ann Bausum |
Publisher | : National Geographic Kids |
Total Pages | : 116 |
Release | : 2019 |
Genre | : Juvenile Nonfiction |
ISBN | : 1426336586 |
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[This] book examines the history of American immigration--a critical topic in 21st century America--particularly those lesser-known stories of immigrants who were denied entrance into the States or detained for security reasons.
Author | : Ann Bausum |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 188 |
Release | : 2014-02-27 |
Genre | : Juvenile Nonfiction |
ISBN | : 9780369317629 |
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The Statue of Liberty's welcoming arms are a symbol held dear to Americans. But the reality is that the issue of immigration, both today and throughout history, has not always been about welcoming; it has also been about keeping out. Often U.S. immigration policy has been less encompassing and more limiting, and sometimes it has even been ruled by racism, prejudice, political concerns, and fear. Immigrants yearning to breathe free have found themselves denied, as when the St. Louis, a ship filled with Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany, sought refuge in American ports and was turned away. Immigrants have found themselves detained, as when Japanese Americans during World War II were rounded up and placed in detention centers - regardless of their patriotism - for security reasons. And immigrants have found themselves deported, sometimes for their radical political views, as did Emma Goldman, who after 30 years in the U.S. was rounded up and sent back to Russia after she was branded a dangerous extremist. Ann Bausum examines these immigrant stories from history, the stories of the denied, detained, and deported, so that we can learn from past successes - and past mistakes. Shedding light on the dark side of immigration helps inform one of the most important policy debates of our time. It helps us chart a course true to our past and good for our future. It helps us keep the golden lamp of liberty burning bright.
Author | : Ann Bausum |
Publisher | : National Geographic Kids |
Total Pages | : 112 |
Release | : 2009-04-14 |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781426303692 |
Download Denied, Detained, Deported Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
The Statue of Liberty's welcoming arms are a symbol held dear to Americans. But the reality is that the issue of immigration, both today and throughout history, has not always been about welcoming; it has also been about keeping out. Often U.S. immigration policy has been less encompassing and more limiting, and sometimes it has even been ruled by racism, prejudice, political concerns, and fear. Immigrants yearning to breathe free have found themselves denied, as when the St. Louis, a ship filled with Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany, sought refuge in American ports and was turned away. Immigrants have found themselves detained, as when Japanese Americans during World War II were rounded up and placed in detention centers - regardless of their patriotism - for security reasons. And immigrants have found themselves deported, sometimes for their radical political views, as did Emma Goldman, who after 30 years in the U.S. was rounded up and sent back to Russia after she was branded a dangerous extremist. Ann Bausum examines these immigrant stories from history, the stories of the denied, detained, and deported, so that we can learn from past successes - and past mistakes. Shedding light on the dark side of immigration helps inform one of the most important policy debates of our time. It helps us chart a course true to our past and good for our future. It helps us keep the golden lamp of liberty burning bright.
Author | : |
Publisher | : Human Rights Watch |
Total Pages | : 100 |
Release | : 1989 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 9780929692227 |
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Contents.
Author | : Tanya Golash-Boza |
Publisher | : Routledge |
Total Pages | : 128 |
Release | : 2012-04-23 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1136342281 |
Download Due Process Denied: Detentions and Deportations in the United States Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Due process protections are among the most important Constitutional protections in the United States, yet they do not apply to non-citizens facing detention and deportation. Due Process Denied describes the consequences of this lack of due process through the stories of deportees and detainees. People who have lived nearly all of their lives in the United States have been detained and deported for minor crimes, without regard for constitutional limits on disproportionate punishment. The court's insistence that deportation is not punishment does not align with the experiences of deportees. For many, deportation is one of the worst imaginable punishments.
Author | : Margaret Regan |
Publisher | : Beacon Press |
Total Pages | : 272 |
Release | : 2016-05-03 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0807079839 |
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An intimate look at the people ensnared by the US detention and deportation system, the largest in the world On a bright Phoenix morning, Elena Santiago opened her door to find her house surrounded by a platoon of federal immigration agents. Her children screamed as the officers handcuffed her and drove her away. Within hours, she was deported to the rough border town of Nogales, Sonora, with nothing but the clothes on her back. Her two-year-old daughter and fifteen-year-old son, both American citizens, were taken by the state of Arizona and consigned to foster care. Their mother’s only offense: living undocumented in the United States. Immigrants like Elena, who’ve lived in the United States for years, are being detained and deported at unprecedented rates. Thousands languish in detention centers—often torn from their families—for months or even years. Deportees are returned to violent Central American nations or unceremoniously dropped off in dangerous Mexican border towns. Despite the dangers of the desert crossing, many immigrants will slip across the border again, stopping at nothing to get home to their children. Drawing on years of reporting in the Arizona-Mexico borderlands, journalist Margaret Regan tells their poignant stories. Inside the massive Eloy Detention Center, a for-profit private prison in Arizona, she meets detainee Yolanda Fontes, a mother separated from her three small children. In a Nogales soup kitchen, deportee Gustavo Sanchez, a young father who’d lived in Phoenix since the age of eight, agonizes about the risks of the journey back. Regan demonstrates how increasingly draconian detention and deportation policies have broadened police powers, while enriching a private prison industry whose profits are derived from human suffering. She also documents the rise of resistance, profiling activists and young immigrant “Dreamers” who are fighting for the rights of the undocumented. Compelling and heart-wrenching, Detained and Deported offers a rare glimpse into the lives of people ensnared in America’s immigration dragnet.
Author | : Nancy Hiemstra |
Publisher | : University of Georgia Press |
Total Pages | : 201 |
Release | : 2019-03-15 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0820354643 |
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Detention and deportation have become keystones of immigration and border enforcement policies around the world. The United States has built a massive immigration enforcement system that detains and deports more people than any other country. This system is grounded in the assumptions that national borders are territorially fixed and controllable, and that detention and deportation bolster security and deter migration. Nancy Hiemstra’s multisited ethnographic research pairs investigation of enforcement practices in the United States with an exploration into conditions migrants face in one country of origin: Ecuador. Detain and Deport’s transnational approach reveals how the U.S. immigration enforcement system’s chaotic organization and operation distracts from the mismatch between these assumptions and actual outcomes. Hiemstra draws on the experiences of detained and deported migrants, as well as their families and communities in Ecuador, to show convincingly that instead of deterring migrants and improving national security, detention and deportation generate insecurities and forge lasting connections across territorial borders. At the same time, the system’s chaos works to curtail rights and maintain detained migrants on a narrow path to deportation. Hiemstra argues that in addition to the racialized ideas of national identity and a fluctuating dependence on immigrant labor that have long propelled U.S. immigration policies, the contemporary emphasis on detention and deportation is fueled by the influence of people and entities that profit from them.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : |
Release | : |
Genre | : |
ISBN | : 9781680658941 |
Download Detained and Deported: Stories of Immigrant Families Under Fire Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Author | : Ann Bausum |
Publisher | : National Geographic Books |
Total Pages | : 94 |
Release | : 2010-11-09 |
Genre | : Juvenile Nonfiction |
ISBN | : 1426307284 |
Download Unraveling Freedom Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
In 1915, the United States experienced the 9/11 of its time. A German torpedo sank the Lusitania killing nearly 2,000 innocent passengers. The ensuing hysteria helped draw the United States into World War I—the bitter, brutal conflict that became known as the Great War and the War to End All Wars. But as U.S. troops fought to make the world safe for democracy abroad, our own government eroded freedoms at home, especially for German-Americans. Free speech was no longer an operating principle of American democracy. Award-winning author Ann Bausum asks, just where do Americans draw the line of justice in times of war? Drawing thought-provoking parallels with President Wilson’s government and other wartime administrations, from FDR to George W. Bush, Bausum’s analysis has plenty of history lessons for the world today. Her exhaustive research turns up astonishing first-person stories and rare images, and the full-color design is fresh and stunning. The result is a gripping book that is well-positioned for the run-up to the World War I centennial. National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources. Visit www.natgeoed.org/commoncore for more information.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 34 |
Release | : 2012 |
Genre | : Human rights |
ISBN | : |
Download Under the Radar Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
The U.S. government's aggressive use of the immigration system in its counterterrorism efforts discriminates against Muslims and violates international human rights law. Through the targeted use of a wide set of immigration and law enforcement policies and practices, the U.S. government has cast Muslim immigrants as dangerous threats to national security, leaving communities across the United States vulnerable to abuse and discriminatory profiling. A number of particular immigration programs and practices have received critical attention for their discriminatory impact on Muslim communities. This Briefing Paper identifies five key under-documented patterns of government practices that appear to be targeting Muslim communities through the immigration system. Drawing on interviews with immigration and criminal defense attorneys, community-based groups, and on court documents and media accounts, this Briefing Paper includes a number of case studies that suggest that the U.S. government is deporting, detaining, and denying benefits to Muslim immigrants on the basis of innuendo, religious and cultural affiliations, political beliefs, employment histories, and immigrants' ties to their home countries. The Briefing Paper concludes that these practices violate fundamental human rights and calls on the U.S. government to stop the discriminatory targeting of Muslims and ensure greater transparency and accountability in the immigration system.