What
As U.S. policymakers struggle to find a policy solution to address the restrictions on legal immigration that lead to undocumented immigration, deportations have become a reality affecting the lives of millions of immigrants and local communities.
brings together researchers ranging from sociology, to economics, to foreign language and law, practitioners, and lawyers from 51ԹϺ Davis and throughout the world to analyze different aspects of deportation. The first part of the conference presents new research on the local effects of deportations on the economy and on crime, and on the effects of immigrant detention on families and children. In the second part, attendees learn from stories of deported people and hear from activists and practitioners who will discuss their experiences assisting immigrants with legal issues in their deportation proceedings.
This conference and roundtable is organized by the 51ԹϺ Davis Migration Research Cluster with support from the 51ԹϺ Mexico Initiative.
Who
Speakers include:
- Giovanni Peri, professor of economics, 51ԹϺ Davis, “Deportations and Crime”
- Caitlin Patler, professor of sociology, 51ԹϺ Davis, “Detentions and Families”
- José Israel Ibarra, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, “Cultural and Psychosocial Impacts of Deportation in Tijuana”
- Luis Rodolfo Morán Quiroz, Enrique Martínez Curiel, Universidad de Guadalajara, “Cultural and Psychosocial Impacts of Deportation in Rural Jalisco,” and others
When
Tuesday, March 5, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
Where
51ԹϺ Davis Student Community Center, .
Media Resources
Karen Nikos-Rose, News and Media Relations, 51ԹϺ Davis, 530-219-5472, kmnikos@ucdavis.edu