The Political Economy of Undocumented Migration and the Rise of the Latino Threat Narrative

The Political Economy of Undocumented Migration and the Rise of the Latino Threat Narrative
paly

This article by Douglas S. Massey examines the political economy of undocumented migration and how it has led to the rise of a self-reinforcing non-recursive feedback loop in which the Latino threat narrative is perpetuated. Massey argues that this loop perpetuates anti-immigrant sentiment and policies, further exacerbating the conditions that drive people to migrate in the first place.

  • Uploaded on | 0 Views
  • shania shania

About The Political Economy of Undocumented Migration and the Rise of the Latino Threat Narrative

PowerPoint presentation about 'The Political Economy of Undocumented Migration and the Rise of the Latino Threat Narrative'. This presentation describes the topic on This article by Douglas S. Massey examines the political economy of undocumented migration and how it has led to the rise of a self-reinforcing non-recursive feedback loop in which the Latino threat narrative is perpetuated. Massey argues that this loop perpetuates anti-immigrant sentiment and policies, further exacerbating the conditions that drive people to migrate in the first place.. The key topics included in this slideshow are undocumented migration, political economy, Latino threat narrative, anti-immigrant sentiment, self-reinforcing loop,. Download this presentation absolutely free.

Presentation Transcript


1. The Political Economy of Undocumented Migration Douglas S. Massey Woodrow Wilson School Princeton University

4. Rise of Latino Threat Narrative

12. Yields a Self-Reinforcing Non- Recursive Feedback Loop

19. Consequences of the War: Public Opinion

32. Back to the Future: Flows Then and Now 1956-1957 57,000 Documented Migrants per Year 441,000 Guestworkers per Year 498,000 Total Legal Entries per Year Apprehension Rate: 38.4 Migrants per Agent & Falling 2008-2009 177,000 Documented Migrants Per Year 331,000 Guestworkers per Year 508,000 Total Legal Entries per Year Apprehension Rate: 34.5 Migrants per Agent & Falling

33. Major Difference Between Then and Now: Resident Undocumented Population 1956-1957 Effectively Zero 2007-2008 Currently Estimated at 10.8 Million 60% of all Undocumented Migrants Are Mexican 55% of All Mexicans Present in US Are Undocumented Of 11 Million Undocumented Migrants 3+ Million Entered as children 500,000-1 Million Former Temporary Protected Status

34. Beating a Dead Horse: Americas Continuing War on Immigrants Douglas S. Massey Woodrow Wilson School Princeton University