Annotated Bibliography
Annotated Bibliography
Annotated Bibliography
5.
Trujillo, Sol, and Cesar M Melgoza. "The Economic--and Demographic--Case for
Immigration Reform." Wall Street Journal - Eastern Edition 22 Feb. 2013: A11. Academic
Search Premier. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This Wall Street Journal article discusses the growing number of latinos in the United States and
that the US needs immigration reform that will grant undocumented citizens temporary working
license and fair treatment to those already in the country. I want to include this because it has
made such a huge impact in so many lives as of today. It gives latinos a second chance to have a
good life.
6.
Fussell, Elizabeth. "THE DEPORTATION THREAT DYNAMIC AND
VICTIMIZATION OF LATINO MIGRANTS: Wage Theft And Robbery." Sociological
Quarterly 52.4 (2011): 593-615. Academic Search Premier. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This article written by Elizabeth Fussell discusses the increasing numbers in deportation, and
increasing numbers of unauthorized migrants working in the U.S., since the illegal immigration
reform in 1996. The conditions illegal immigrant workers are in, enables the deportation threat
dynamic, a social mechanism which plays out between unauthorized Latino migrants and those
who take advantage of them and exposes the migrants to the risk of wage theft and robbery.
7.
"In Or Out?." Economist 405.8805 (2012): 13. Academic Search Premier. Web. 2 Feb.
2015.
This article looks at the 2012 presidential election, and the views that both candidates took
concerning immigration enforcement. It focuses on the number of latinos immigrants deported
during President Obamas tenure, as well as the views of latino voters. The DREAM Act is also
discussed in this article.
8.
Preston, Julia. "Bill to Grant Legal Status to Immigrant Students Heads to a Vote in the
Senate." New York Times 18 Dec. 2010: 10. Academic Search Premier. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
Obamas administration joined Latino leaders and immigrant advocates in a full-court press
conference on behalf of a bill granting legal status to thousands of illegal immigrant students.
This article would help my paper by demonstrating that an act like this should have been voted
on years ago and maybe more latinos would have better paying jobs.
9.
Stavans, Ilan. "Academic Purgatory." Chronicle Of Higher Education 57.40 (2011): B6B9. Academic Search Premier. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
The article discusses the education of illegal immigrants in the United States. Following the story
of Jorge Arbusto, an undocumented Mexican student who received his Ph.D. in Hispanic studies.
We get an inside look into what he encountered while searching for a college teaching position,
as well as the financial hardships he faced. Exploring ways in which similar illegal students
could be improved with the passage of the U.S. Dream Act.
10.
Ayn, Cecilia, et al. "Intended And Unintended Consequences Of The Employer Sanction
Law On Latino Families." Qualitative Social Work 11.6 (2012): 587-603. Academic Search
Premier. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This articles discovers the negative consequences of the Legal Arizona Workers Act (LAWA) on
the lives of Latino families. The results reveal that LAWA enabled undocumented individuals to
no longer keep their jobs. The negative consequences showed the use of exploitive employer
practices, racial profiling, and intensified anti-immigrant sentiment and racism toward Latinos.