Immigration

Related Faculty

Kim England
Professor and Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies Emerita

Latest News

Yolanda Valencia receives GO-MAP Dissertation Fellowship (July 9, 2017)
Katz Distinguished Lecture: Vicky Lawson (October 8, 2012)
Treasure trove of restricted social science data now available to Pacific Northwest researchers (September 28, 2012)

Related Research

Ybarra, Megan. 2023. "Indigenous to Where? Homelands and nation (pueblo) in Indigenous Latinx studies." Latino Studies 21:22-41.
Sandoval, E., & Ybarra, M. (2021). Landscapes of violence : Latinx migrants navigating life in Chicagoland. [University of Washington Libraries].
Ybarra, M (2021) Site Fight! Towards the abolition of immigrant detention on Tacoma’s Tar Pits (and everywhere else). Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography 53 (1):36-55.
Valencia, Y., & Lawson, V. A. (2019). Inmigrante indocumentado : transnational communities of thriving in the midst of racial structural inequalities. [University of Washington Libraries].
Ybarra, M (2019) 'We are not ignorant': Transnational migrants’ experiences of racialized securitization. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 37: 197-215
Sandoval, Edgar. 2019. “Examining the Everyday for Immigration Politics.” Society & Space: Essays and Features, January. http://societyandspace.org/2019/01/23/examining-the-everyday-for-immigration-politics/.
Sandoval, Edgar. 2018. “More than Violence: UndocuQueers’ Narratives of Disidentification and World-Making in Seattle, Washington, USA.” Gender, Place & Culture 25 (12): 1759–80. https://doi.org/10.1080/0966369X.2018.1558179
Lawson, V. and Elwood, S. 2018. Relational Poverty Politics: Forms, Struggles, Possibilities. University of Georgia Press.
Lizotte, C. A., & Mitchell, K. (2017). The geopolitics of Laïcité in a multicultural age : French secularism, educational policy and the spatial management of difference. [University of Washington Libraries].
Sandoval, E., & Ybarra, M. (2017). UndocuQueer disidentifications : “being undocumented and gay, just like death, means having to navigate between two worlds.” [University of Washington Libraries].