Conv. artículos para la revista Dialogo (Tema: "Reframing Immigration in the Americas")

Convocante: 
Center for Latino Research at DePaul University in Chicago
Tipo de convocatoria: 
Artículo
Fecha límite: 
Jue, 2014-05-15
Correo electrónico: 
Texto de la convocatoria: 
Call for Papers Reframing Immigration in the Americas
 
CALL FOR PAPERS!
 
Dialogo invites submissions for upcoming themes on:
 
Reframing Immigration in the Americas
 
Guest Thematic Editors: Enrique C. Ochoa, CSULA; Gilda L. Ochoa, Pomona College; and Suyapa G. Portillo, Pitzer College
 
Over the past twenty years, there has been tremendous growth in literature on contemporary Latina/o migration. That scholarship has been important for highlighting undocumented students? experiences, detailing struggles for immigration rights, and complicating theories of immigration. However, significant issues and theoretical frameworks are often elided by both the organizing priorities of mass movements and by traditional discipline-specific scholarship. Reseach on immigration follows the dominant narrative and rarely creates alternative visions or possibilities. The topics and theories often marginalized are at the heart of a critical examination of the western hemispheric movement of peoples across borders and labor markets. These issues and perspectives often blur the borderline with a host of intersectional conditions, bodies and identities. Such is the case of Queer and LGBT and the undocumented crossings of Indigenous and Black Diasporas.
 
We invite 750-word abstracts for research articles, theoretical conceptualizations, creative pieces, oral histories, and course syllabi that speak to any of the below topics and perspectives aimed at broadening frameworks on immigration in the Am?ricas.
 
Abstract Deadline May 15, 2014
 
Possible Topics:
 
The Dream Act and Regional Coalitions
UndocuQueer Experiences
Social Justice in Art and Activism
Detentions and Detention Centers
Immigrant Voters and the Changing Electorate
(Im)Migrants Claiming Spaces and Cultural Citizenship
Mixed Status Families
Gender, Sexuality and (Im)Migration
Transgender People and Immigration Court System/Regime
Domestic Violence in the Context of Immigration Courts and Migration Experiences
Immigrants and Public Policy
Graduate Programs in Immigrant and Refugee Studies
The New Wall and Border Initiatives
Influence of Pope Francis on Immigrant Status
Changes and New Regions: New South, Midwest, and other U.S. Destinations
New (Im)Migrants and Community Relations
Issues and the Future of Deferred Action
Civic Engagement and Organizing
Indigenous and Afro Indigenous Diasporasand (Im)Migration
 
This issue seeks to center migration perspectives, testimonials, theories, and pedagogies that have been marginalized in the mainstream immigration scholarship. Focusing on queer and Trans migration, prisoners and offenders, detention and the politics of immigration courts, Indigenous and Afrodescendant migrations, race and migration, and the politics of undocumented and documented labor and labor organizing, this issue aims to provide a western hemispheric interrogation of migration in the era of Globalized capital where the working poor are losing their rights to land, markets and daily survival. While the issue will engage immigration in the U.S., we hope it can dialogue with transnational migration ?circuits? in the Am?ricas.
 
For questions on this theme, please contact Guest Thematic Editors: gochoa or suyapa_portillo.
 
For questions on final submissions, please contact Editor, Elizabeth C. Mart?nez: emarti71.
For questions about submissions in general, please contact Assistant Editor, Cristina Rodr?guez: crodrig6.
 
FINAL SUBMISSION DEADLINE OCTOBER 1, 2004
Send final submissions to: dialogo
Include a 100-word abstract, 100-word author?s biography, and 7-10 keywords
 
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Enviado por el Colegio de Etnólogos y Antropólogos Sociales, A.C. (CEAS)