Julie A. Dowling is Assistant Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Jonathan Xavier Inda is Associate Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

"In short, Governing Immigration Through Crime is a superb contribution to the interdisciplinary scholarship on the merger of immigration and crime. The book offers in one concise volume a carefully woven mosaic of the pivotal scholarship in the field, amplified by thoughtful editorial analysis. Dowling and Inda have assembled a group of essential readings for scholars, students, and practitioners seeking an introduction to this growing field."—Ingrid V. Eagly, Punishment and Society "The belief that the United States is a welcoming nation of immigrants is still widely held, but this book presents us with a stark, alternative reality: manufacturing crime and punishment is now the leading form of controlling undocumented immigration in the U.S. Offering a set of thought-provoking essays, this important volume examines new mechanisms of governing immigration through the institutionalization of criminalization, focused particularly around the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. Crime and punishment is not only a Dostoevskian moral tale of 19th century, but a dominant challenge of our time."—Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California "Contrasting the chilling details of post-9/11 enhanced enforcement and inspiring efforts and citizenship practices of immigrants, this volume critiques the ongoing criminalization of immigration. It is required reading for all of us concerned with enforcement regimes that increasingly go far beyond their borders."—Patricia Zavella, University of California, Santa Cruz, author of I'm Neither Here nor There: Mexicans' Quotidian Struggles with Migration and Poverty "America's disastrous experiment with mass incarceration is only the most obvious way that crime as a political logic has deformed our democracy. As Governing Immigration Through Crime documents in compelling detail, the same racialized and politicized fear of crime is driving our increasingly cruel and inhuman treatment of immigrants; not just at the borders, but in every facet of American life."—Jonathan Simon, University of California, Berkeley

Julie A. Dowling is Assistant Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Jonathan Xavier Inda is Associate Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

"In short, Governing Immigration Through Crime is a superb contribution to the interdisciplinary scholarship on the merger of immigration and crime. The book offers in one concise volume a carefully woven mosaic of the pivotal scholarship in the field, amplified by thoughtful editorial analysis. Dowling and Inda have assembled a group of essential readings for scholars, students, and practitioners seeking an introduction to this growing field."—Ingrid V. Eagly, Punishment and Society "The belief that the United States is a welcoming nation of immigrants is still widely held, but this book presents us with a stark, alternative reality: manufacturing crime and punishment is now the leading form of controlling undocumented immigration in the U.S. Offering a set of thought-provoking essays, this important volume examines new mechanisms of governing immigration through the institutionalization of criminalization, focused particularly around the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. Crime and punishment is not only a Dostoevskian moral tale of 19th century, but a dominant challenge of our time."—Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California "Contrasting the chilling details of post-9/11 enhanced enforcement and inspiring efforts and citizenship practices of immigrants, this volume critiques the ongoing criminalization of immigration. It is required reading for all of us concerned with enforcement regimes that increasingly go far beyond their borders."—Patricia Zavella, University of California, Santa Cruz, author of I'm Neither Here nor There: Mexicans' Quotidian Struggles with Migration and Poverty "America's disastrous experiment with mass incarceration is only the most obvious way that crime as a political logic has deformed our democracy. As Governing Immigration Through Crime documents in compelling detail, the same racialized and politicized fear of crime is driving our increasingly cruel and inhuman treatment of immigrants; not just at the borders, but in every facet of American life."—Jonathan Simon, University of California, Berkeley

Julie A. Dowling is Assistant Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Jonathan Xavier Inda is Associate Professor of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

"In short, Governing Immigration Through Crime is a superb contribution to the interdisciplinary scholarship on the merger of immigration and crime. The book offers in one concise volume a carefully woven mosaic of the pivotal scholarship in the field, amplified by thoughtful editorial analysis. Dowling and Inda have assembled a group of essential readings for scholars, students, and practitioners seeking an introduction to this growing field."—Ingrid V. Eagly, Punishment and Society "The belief that the United States is a welcoming nation of immigrants is still widely held, but this book presents us with a stark, alternative reality: manufacturing crime and punishment is now the leading form of controlling undocumented immigration in the U.S. Offering a set of thought-provoking essays, this important volume examines new mechanisms of governing immigration through the institutionalization of criminalization, focused particularly around the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. Crime and punishment is not only a Dostoevskian moral tale of 19th century, but a dominant challenge of our time."—Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California "Contrasting the chilling details of post-9/11 enhanced enforcement and inspiring efforts and citizenship practices of immigrants, this volume critiques the ongoing criminalization of immigration. It is required reading for all of us concerned with enforcement regimes that increasingly go far beyond their borders."—Patricia Zavella, University of California, Santa Cruz, author of I'm Neither Here nor There: Mexicans' Quotidian Struggles with Migration and Poverty "America's disastrous experiment with mass incarceration is only the most obvious way that crime as a political logic has deformed our democracy. As Governing Immigration Through Crime documents in compelling detail, the same racialized and politicized fear of crime is driving our increasingly cruel and inhuman treatment of immigrants; not just at the borders, but in every facet of American life."—Jonathan Simon, University of California, Berkeley