The new immigration federalism
著者
書誌事項
The new immigration federalism
Cambridge University Press, 2015
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Since 2004, the United States has seen a flurry of state and local laws dealing with unauthorized immigrants. Though initially restrictionist, these laws have recently undergone a dramatic shift toward promoting integration. How are we to make sense of this new immigration federalism? What are its causes? And what are its consequences for the federal-state balance of power? In The New Immigration Federalism, Professors Pratheepan Gulasekaram and S. Karthick Ramakrishnan provide answers to these questions using a mix of quantitative, historical, and doctrinal legal analysis. In so doing they refute the popular 'demographic necessity' argument put forward by anti-immigrant activists and politicians. Instead, they posit that immigration federalism is rooted in a political process that connects both federal and subfederal actors: the Polarized Change Model. Their model captures not only the spread of restrictionist legislation but also its abrupt turnaround in 2012, projecting valuable insights for the future.
目次
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Setting the stage for the new immigration federalism
- 3. Rise of restrictive legislation and demographic arguments of 'vital necessity'
- 4. A political theory of immigration federalism: the polarized change model and restrictive issue entrepreneurs
- 5. A shifting tide in 2012: pro-integration activists gain the upper hand
- 6. Implications for legal theory on federalism and immigration law
- 7. Immigration federalism is here to stay
- Appendix A: statistical analysis of restrictive local ordinances
- Appendix B: statistical analysis of restrictive state laws
- Appendix C: statistical analysis of state immigrant integration laws.
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