Titlebook: Behind Bars; Latino/as and Prison Suzanne Oboler Book 2009 Suzanne Oboler 2009 crime.culture.methods.Visual Culture

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-57049-0arceration (Bonczar 2003, 5). Based on data from the U.S. Justice Department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics (Harrison and Beck 2002), the Sentencing Project (2003, 1) points out that “Hispanics are the fastest growing group being imprisoned.”

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How Flow Cytometers Work — and Don’t Worknon- citizens and citizens, who, prior to 9/11, suffered the consequences of immigrant detention as it expanded throughout the last century. Immigrant detention, as a process related to the deportation of noncitizens, is thus part of the larger history of federal, local, and individual practices tha

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Latino/as and U.S. Prisonsarceration (Bonczar 2003, 5). Based on data from the U.S. Justice Department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics (Harrison and Beck 2002), the Sentencing Project (2003, 1) points out that “Hispanics are the fastest growing group being imprisoned.”

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Interpreting After the Largest ICE Raid in U.S. Historygs to the executive branch, whereas the U.S. District Court, belonging to the judicial branch, had to formulate its own official reason for par- ticipating. Accordingly, the court had to move for two weeks to a remote location as part of a “Continuity of Operation Exercise” in case they were ever di

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Latino/as and U.S. Prisonsnnual basis (Harrison and Beck 2006b). At year-end 2005, persons held in all U.S. federal and state prisons, territorial prisons, local jails, immigration facilities, military facilities, jails under Native American jurisdiction, and juvenile facilities totaled 2,320,359 (Harrison and Beck2006b, 1).