Georgetown Immigration Law Journal

Issue Number

Latest documents

• Humanitarian parole: a tale of two crises
• Insurgent citizenship: how consumer complaints on immigration scams inform justice and prevention efforts
• A Hungry child should know no politics: how the U.S. material support statute has excessively criminalized humanitarian relief and has unintentionally barred innocent asylum-seekers from the United States
• An intersectional argument for the abolition of the 'protected ground' framework
• Community sponsorships for refugees and other forced migrants: learning from outside and inside the United States
• Remittances and global development
• They are here because we were there: cofa migrants in the United States
• Alienating criminal procedure
• Speculative immigration policy
• The state of disability-based asylum claims under current (and reinterpreted) law: assessing viability through disability studies frameworks

Featured documents

• Weakening the deportation pipeline by encouraging local law enforcement agencies to terminate their 287(G) agreements: local strategies grounded in administrative and moral implications
• Curtailing the Deportation of Undocumented Parents in the Best Interest of the Child
• Public health and the power to exclude: immigrant expulsions at the border
• U.S. economic intervention abroad: lift sanctions to relieve migratory pressure
• The Erasure of Middle Eastern and North African Immigrants From the American Narrative: a Case For Adding a Mena Category to the United States Census
• Borders are the real crisis: a public health perspective on the need for dismantling imagined borders
• The Syrian Refugee Crisis, Ten Years Later: How the United States Can Improve Its Response
• Guilty Until Proven essential: a Meritocratic Pathway to Citizenship For Undocumented Workers
• Putin's refugee crisis: the United States and European Union must expand access to both Ukrainian and Russian refugees driven away by Putin's war of aggression
• The Fairness For High-skilled Immigrants Act: the First Step to Comprehensive Immigration Reform