Banished Men - Andrews, Abigail Leslie
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"Banished Men is a beautifully written book, bringing deported men to life in all their misery and hopes. It is a timely contribution to immigration and Latinx sociology literatures, as well as an intervention in how to do collective social-justice-oriented research. Banished Men adds to our understanding of the current historical moment in vivid form."--Nancy Plankey-Videla, Professor of Sociology and Coordinator of Latino/a and Mexican American Studies at Texas A&M University "Banished Men asks what becomes of men--their emotions, relationships, family ties, economic opportunities, and very…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Banished Men is a beautifully written book, bringing deported men to life in all their misery and hopes. It is a timely contribution to immigration and Latinx sociology literatures, as well as an intervention in how to do collective social-justice-oriented research. Banished Men adds to our understanding of the current historical moment in vivid form."--Nancy Plankey-Videla, Professor of Sociology and Coordinator of Latino/a and Mexican American Studies at Texas A&M University "Banished Men asks what becomes of men--their emotions, relationships, family ties, economic opportunities, and very sense of self--as they are forced to live through US detention, imprisonment, and deportation. This powerful book delves into how banishment upends men's lives and shapes their humanity."--Jennifer Randles, author of Essential Dads
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Autorenporträt
Abigail Andrews is Associate Professor of Urban Studies and Planning at the University of California, San Diego, and Director of the Mexican Migration Field Research Program. She researched this book together with thirty-one Latinx students. The Mexican Migration Field Research Program (mmfrp.org) is a yearlong series of courses at UCSD in which students do original, trauma-informed fieldwork in collaboration with immigrant rights organizations at the US-Mexico border. More than 90 percent of the team are first-generation Latinx college students.