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The Legal Construction of Time and Terminology in US Migration Policy
Fri, September 6, 4:00 to 5:30pm, Marriott Philadelphia Downtown, 410Session Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
This panel explores the many bordering practices that occur within the law and bureaucracy of the American immigration system. The papers reveal the ways in which legal categories and terminologies, as well as policies designed to hold migrants in limbo and the use of time itself, serve to exclude and mark people as undeserving. These trends are observable across the areas of asylum, detention, TPS, and Title 42.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Alien as Alienating: Constructing US Legal Terminology and Its Impact - Emily Farris, Texas Christian University; Matthew D Montgomery, Texas Christian University
Buying Time: The Non-ticking Clock of Asylum - Anna Closas, University of California, Berkeley
If They Only Knew? Impact of Information on Immigration Detention Preferences - Emerald Fikejs, Stanford University
Title 42 and Post-pandemic Migration Policy in the US - Salta Zhumatova, Simon Fraser University
(Un)deserving Subjects: The Creation of the Temporary Protected Status - Nathalia Justo, Bowdoin College