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The Anti-Immigrant Election

In a special issue on anti-immigrant politics in the 2024 US election, our scholars find that many “common sense” conventions around foreign policy, border security, and belonging are politically biased—and nonsensical. Thankfully, T. Alexander Aleinikoff, Alexandra Délano Alonso, Emmanuel Guerisoli, Achilles Kallergis, Vasiliki Maloucho Kanellopoulou, Jeremy Robson, Mónica Salmón Gómez, Connor Smith, and Leah Zamore are here to set the record straight.

This special issue was coedited by Achilles Kallergis, Director of the Cities and Migration Project at the Zolberg Institute on Migration and Mobility, and Evangeline Riddiford Graham, Senior Managing Editor at Public Seminar.

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The Anti-Immigrant Election
Migrants Are Parents and Children
October 31, 2024Mónica Salmón Gómez
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The Anti-Immigrant Election
Leaving Honduras
October 31, 2024Jeremy Robson, Leah Zamore
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The Anti-Immigrant Election
Immigration and the US Presidential Election
October 30, 2024T. Alexander Aleinikoff, Alexandra Délano Alonso
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The Anti-Immigrant Election
Noncitizen Voting and the Politics of Common Sense in New York City
October 28, 2024Vasiliki Malouchou Kanellopoulou, Connor Smith
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Immigration
A Brief History of Travel Bans
October 25, 2024Emmanuel Guerisoli
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The Anti-Immigrant Election
“Blame It on the Immigrant”: The Housing Crisis Edition
October 18, 2024Achilles Kallergis

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Public Seminar is a journal of ideas and debate published by the Public Seminar Publishing Initiative at The New School. Our free, nonprofit publication is made possible by the support of The New School and the generosity of our readers.

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