« Change.org Voting on the DREAM Act | Main | Former Anti-Immigrant Activist Confesses »
January 5, 2009
Immigration Symposium: Local Dimensions of Immigration: Challenges and Opportunities in Our Changing Communities
The Hofstra Law Review has an interesting new symposium entitled "Local Dimensions of Immigration: Challenges and Opportunities in Our Changing Communities." 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1227-1338 (2008). Here are the articles included:
Krieger, Stefan H. A clash of cultures: immigration and housing code enforcement on Long Island. 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1227-1242 (2008).
Pabon Lopez, Maria and Diomedes J. Tsitouras. From the border to the schoolhouse gate: alternative arguments for extending primary education to undocumented alien children. 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1243-1270 (2008).
Nessel, Lori A. Families at risk: how errant enforcement and restrictionist integration policies threaten the immigrant family in the European Union and the United States. 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1271-1302 (2008).
Pham, Huyen. Problems facing the first generation of local immigration laws. 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1303-1311 (2008).
Aleinikoff, T. Alexander, John Baker, Kris W. Kobach and Gerald L. Neuman. Administrative law: immigration, amnesty, and the rule of law, 2007 National Lawyers Convention of the Federalist Society. 36 Hofstra L. Rev. 1313-1338 (2008). Although I have not read it yet, this, I am sure, is a very interesting discussion of immigration scholars with very different views on immigration law.
KJ
January 5, 2009 | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341bfae553ef010536b53a76970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Immigration Symposium: Local Dimensions of Immigration: Challenges and Opportunities in Our Changing Communities:
Comments
Charles and Peter- you might try to actually make a substantive point rather than just saying "Whaaaa!" I've yet to see a substantive point from either of you, though, so I'm a bit skeptical that you can make one. Given that, why not go play troll on another blog? No one makes you read this one and you could even start your own blog for free. I'm sure you'll have a huge, dedicated readership. Perhaps some day you'll even attract your own trolls. Please consider it.
Posted by: Matt | Jan 8, 2009 8:58:28 AM