The deportation machine : America's long history of expelling immigrants / Adam Goodman.

"By most accounts, the United States has deported around five million people since 1882-but this includes only what the federal government calls "formal deportations." "Voluntary departures," where undocumented immigrants who have been detained agree to leave within a specif...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ProQuest)
Main Author: Goodman, Adam (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Princeton : Princeton University Press, [2020]
Series:Politics and society in modern America.
Subjects:

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245 1 4 |a The deportation machine :  |b America's long history of expelling immigrants /  |c Adam Goodman. 
264 1 |a Princeton :  |b Princeton University Press,  |c [2020] 
300 |a 1 online resource (322 pages) 
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490 1 |a Politics and society in modern America. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages 218-309) and index. 
505 0 |a Cover -- Contents -- Introduction: Understanding the Machine -- One. Creating the Mechanisms of Expulsion at the Turn of the Twentieth Century -- Two. Coerced Removal from the Great Depression through Operation Wetback -- Three. The Human Costs of the Business of Deportation -- Four. Manufacturing Crisis and Fomenting Fear at the Dawn of the Age of Mass Expulsion -- Five. Fighting the Machine in the Streets and in the Courts -- Six. Deportation in an Era of Militarized Borders and Mass Incarceration -- Epilogue: Reckoning with the Machine -- Note on Sources and Language -- Acknowledgments. 
520 |a "By most accounts, the United States has deported around five million people since 1882-but this includes only what the federal government calls "formal deportations." "Voluntary departures," where undocumented immigrants who have been detained agree to leave within a specified time period, and "self-deportations," where undocumented immigrants leave because legal structures in the United States have made their lives too difficult and frightening, together constitute 90% of the undocumented immigrants who have been expelled by the federal government. This brings the number of deportees to fifty-six million. These forms of deportation rely on threats and coercion created at the federal, state, and local levels, using large-scale publicity campaigns, the fear of immigration raids, and detentions to cost-effectively push people out of the country. Here, Adam Goodman traces a comprehensive history of American deportation policies from 1882 to the present and near future. He shows that some of the country's largest deportation operations expelled hundreds of thousands of people almost exclusively through the use of voluntary departures and through carefully-planned fear campaigns that terrified undocumented immigrants through newspaper, radio, and television publicity. These deportation efforts have disproportionately targeted Mexican immigrants, who make up half of non-citizens but 90% of deportees. Goodman examines the political economy of these deportation operations, arguing that they run on private transportation companies, corrupt public-private relations, and the creation of fear-based internal borders for long-term undocumented residents. He grounds his conclusions in over four years of research in English- and Spanish-language archives and twenty-five oral histories conducted with both immigration officials and immigrants-revealing for the first time the true magnitude and deep historical roots of anti-immigrant policy in the United States"--  |c Provided by publisher. 
588 |a Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 06, 2020) 
651 0 |a United States  |x Emigration and immigration  |x Government policy  |x History. 
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