Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction 1
5. Part I. The Political Economy of International Migration
6. 1. The Political Economy of Migration in an Era of Globalization 25
7. 2. Ports of Entry in the “Homeland Security” Era: Inequality of Mobility and the Securitization of Transnational Flows 44
8. Part II. Historical Perspectives
9. 3. The Treatment of Noncitizens after September 11 in Historical Context 63
10. 4. Mexicans of Mass Destruction: National Security and Mexican Immigration in a Pre- and Post-9/11 World 82
11. 5. The Demonization of Persons of Arab and Muslim Ancestry in Historical Perspective 98
12. Part III. Policing the Borders of the Security State
13. 6. Security and Insecurity in a Global “War on Terrorism”: Arab-Muslim Immigrant Experience in Post-9/11 America 117
14. 7. Policing the Borders in the Heartland 133
15. 8. An Anatomy of Mexican Repatriation: Human Rights and the Borderlands of Complicity 151
16. Part IV. Beyond U.S. Borders
17. 9. Discourses on Danger and Dreams of Prosperity: Confounding U.S. Government Positions on “Trafficking” from the Former Soviet Union 165
18. 10. “We Are Not Terrorists!” Uighurs, Tibetans, and the “Global War on Terror” 184
19. 11. The Impact of Plan Colombia on Forced Displacement 199
20. 12. Challenging U.S. Silence: International NGOs and the Iraqi Refugee Crisis 216
21. Conclusion 237
22. Afterword: Migration, Human Rights, and Development 253
23. Notes 271
24. References 293
25. Contributors 329
26. Index 333