Deported: Immigrant Policing, Disposable Labor and Global Capitalism (Latina/o Sociology, 6)
In Deported: Immigrant Policing, Disposable Labor and Global Capitalism, Tanya Maria Golash-Boza investigates how deportation regimes sustain exploitative labor practices under global capitalism. Focusing on Latina/o sociology, the book reveals the interconnectedness of immigration control, economic precarity, and systemic inequality, urging a reevaluation of policies that treat immigrant workers as disposable.
About This Book
Deported explores the intersections of immigrant policing, disposable labor, and global capitalism, focusing on the experiences of Latina/o communities. It analyzes how deportation policies reinforce economic inequalities and labor exploitation in a globalized world.
The book delves into the mechanisms of immigrant control, highlighting the role of policing in maintaining a workforce that is both essential and expendable. It draws on sociological frameworks to unpack the broader implications for social justice and human rights.
Through its examination of these dynamics, Deported offers insights into the structural forces shaping immigration enforcement and labor markets. It underscores the need for critical perspectives on how global capitalism perpetuates vulnerability among immigrant populations.
As part of the Latina/o Sociology series, this work contributes to ongoing discussions about race, ethnicity, and economic power in contemporary society.
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