Picture 1 of 6





Gallery
Picture 1 of 6






Have one to sell?
Detain and Punish : Haitian Refugees and the Rise of the World's Largest...
US $65.00
ApproximatelyS$ 84.58
Condition:
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
Free USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Bronx, New York, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Thu, 13 Nov and Wed, 19 Nov to 94104
Returns:
30 days return. Seller pays for return shipping.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:267457979360
Item specifics
- Condition
- ISBN
- 9781683400400
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Florida
ISBN-10
1683400402
ISBN-13
9781683400400
eBay Product ID (ePID)
240009880
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
220 Pages
Publication Name
Detain and Punish : Haitian Refugees and the Rise of the World's Largest Immigration Detention System
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Subject
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Emigration & Immigration, United States / 21st Century, Latin America / General, Criminology
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Social Science, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2017-060692
Reviews
"Provides a valuable road map of the tangled law and politics of U.S. immigration policies."-- Foreign Affairs
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
365/.4
Synopsis
Immigrants make up the largest proportion of federal prisoners in the US, incarcerated in a vast network of more than two hundred detention facilities. This book investigates when detention became a centerpiece of US immigration policy. Detain and Punish reveals why the practice was reinstituted in 1981 and how the system expanded to become the world's largest immigration detention regime., Honorable Mention, Latin American Studies Association Haiti-Dominican Republic Section Isis Duarte Book Prize Immigrants make up the largest proportion of federal prisoners in the United States, incarcerated in a vast network of more than two hundred detention facilities. This book investigates when detention became a centerpiece of U.S. immigration policy, revealing why the practice was reinstituted in 1981 after being halted for several decades and how the system expanded to become the world's largest immigration detention regime.From the Krome Detention Center in Miami to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and to jails and prisons across the country, Haitians have been at the center of the story of immigration detention. When an influx of Haitian migrants and asylum seekers came to the U.S. in the 1970s, the government responded with exclusionary policies and detention, setting a precedent for future waves of immigrants. Carl Lindskoog details the discrimination Haitian refugees faced and how their resistance to this treatment--in the form of legal action and activism--prompted the government to reinforce its detention program and create an even larger system of facilities. Drawing on extensive archival research, including government documents, advocacy group archives, and periodicals, Lindskoog provides the first in-depth history of Haitians and immigration detention in the United States.Lindskoog asserts that systems designed for Haitian refugees laid the groundwork for the way immigrants to America are treated today. Detain and Punish provides essential historical context for the challenges faced by today's immigrant groups, which are some of the most critical issues of our time., Honorable Mention, Latin American Studies Association Haiti-Dominican Republic Section Isis Duarte Book Prize Immigrants make up the largest proportion of federal prisoners in the United States, incarcerated in a vast network of more than two hundred detention facilities. This book investigates when detention became a centerpiece of U.S. immigration policy, revealing why the practice was reinstituted in 1981 after being halted for several decades and how the system expanded to become the world's largest immigration detention regime. From the Krome Detention Center in Miami to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and to jails and prisons across the country, Haitians have been at the center of the story of immigration detention. When an influx of Haitian migrants and asylum seekers came to the U.S. in the 1970s, the government responded with exclusionary policies and detention, setting a precedent for future waves of immigrants. Carl Lindskoog details the discrimination Haitian refugees faced and how their resistance to this treatment--in the form of legal action and activism--prompted the government to reinforce its detention program and create an even larger system of facilities. Drawing on extensive archival research, including government documents, advocacy group archives, and periodicals, Lindskoog provides the first in-depth history of Haitians and immigration detention in the United States. Lindskoog asserts that systems designed for Haitian refugees laid the groundwork for the way immigrants to America are treated today. Detain and Punish provides essential historical context for the challenges faced by today's immigrant groups, which are some of the most critical issues of our time.
LC Classification Number
KF4836 .L56 2018
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (1,387)
- 3***h (7)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseShipping date was communicated well, packaged like a pro, items are as described. Collection complete.
- n***o (2347)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAs described and photographed in listing, great condition and fast shipping, securely packaged to prevent damage in the mail. Excellent customer service! AA++
- 1***i (266)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAs described. Great value. Arrived relatively fast, well packed. Thank you so much!

