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Since the passage of harsh new deportation laws in 1996, the United States has deported millions of noncitizens-many undocumented, but many others long-term legal residents with U.S. families-back to their countries of origin. The early Obama administration continued such aggressive deportation policies. But few know that once deportees have been expelled to places like Guatemala, Cambodia, Haiti, and El Salvador, many face severe isolation, alienation, persecution and, sometimes, death. Many may never be able to return. Daniel Kanstroom-author of the authoritative history of deportation,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Since the passage of harsh new deportation laws in 1996, the United States has deported millions of noncitizens-many undocumented, but many others long-term legal residents with U.S. families-back to their countries of origin. The early Obama administration continued such aggressive deportation policies. But few know that once deportees have been expelled to places like Guatemala, Cambodia, Haiti, and El Salvador, many face severe isolation, alienation, persecution and, sometimes, death. Many may never be able to return. Daniel Kanstroom-author of the authoritative history of deportation, Deportation Nation-turns his attention in Aftermath to the current U.S. system and deportation's actual effects on individuals, families, U.S. communities, and the countries that must process and repatriate deportees. Addressing various political, social, philosophical and legal issues, Kanstroom considers how deportation works within the "rule of law." He recounts stories of immigrants to highlight what actually happens to them after they are deported. After concluding that the U.S. deportation system remains an anachronistic, ad hoc, legally dubious affair, the book offers specific proposals for a more humane and rational deportation system.
In Aftermath, immigration and deport expert Daniel Kanstroom reveals the rarely-discussed effects of deportation under the United States' current system: the actual effects on individuals, families, U.S. communities, and the countries that must process and repatriate ever-increasing numbers of U.S. deportees. Addressing a wide range of political, social, and legal issues, Kanstroom considers whether our deportation system 'works' in any meaningful sense.
Autorenporträt
Daniel Kanstroom is Professor of Law at Boston College and author of Deportation Nation: Outsiders in American History.