This research explores the implications for immigration (enforcement) created by this patchwork of financial laws.

The NAWS was begun in 1989 to help DOL determine the supply of labor available to US crop agriculture so that, in conjunction with USDA estimates of the demand for crop workers, the proper number of free-agent RAW workers could have been legalized or admitted to prevent farm labor shortages. This workshop will review almost 30 years of NAWS data.

Caitlin Patler speaks about the Role of Immigrant Labor Markets in Structuring Reintegration among Noncitizens following Imprisonment, presented by Hemisphere Institute on the Americas

This conference examines labor-related issues in California and US agriculture.

This conference presents research analyzing how those changes can affect individual, society and the economy in California, focusing on undocumented, on workers and on children and families.

In Storming the Wall, Todd Miller travels around the world to connect the dots between climate-ravaged communities, the corporations cashing in on border militarization, and emerging movements for sustainability and environmental justice.

Zhixian Lin's paper tries to estimate the long-term effects of a temporary human capital shock, induced by a forced migration policy in Chinese history.