Magaly Sanchez R
Biographic Data
| ID | 316145 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Magaly Sanchez R |
| GIVEN NAMES | Magaly R |
| FAMILY NAME | Sanchez |
| SIGNATURE | R M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central University of Venezuela |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8032-5742 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Brokered Boundaries
Anti-immigrant sentiment reached a fever pitch after 9/11, but its origins go back much further. Public rhetoric aimed at exposing a so-called invasion of Latino immigrants has been gaining ground for more than three decades, and fueling increasingly restrictive federal immigration policy. Accompanied by a flagging U.S. economy, record-level joblessness, bankruptcy, and income inequality, as well as waning consumer confidence, these conditions si…
Latino and American Identities as Perceived by Immigrants
Of Myths and Markets
Quick Read Synopsis
Chronicle of a Myth Foretold
This volume arose from a 2002 request for proposals issued by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation on “Urban Studies and Demography.” In response to that request, we submitted a proposal to undertake a program of training and research on “Social Responses to Structural Adjustment in Latin American Cities.” Douglas S. Massey and Jere Behrman served as co–principal investigators on the project, supported by Magaly Sanchez R. as a postdoctoral research a…
Insecurity and Violence as a New Power Relation in Latin America
This article shows the growing activities related to the existence of three types of urban violence: the structural violence inherent in the existing social inequalities in Latino American countries, radical violence, and criminal violence. Neoliberal policies generate more inequality, exclusion, poverty, and alienation, which yield a rising tide of criminal and radical violence, which triggers more state violence and coercion, which, in turn, en…
Insecurity and Violence as a New Power Relation in Latin America
This article shows the growing activities related to the existence of three types of urban violence: the structural violence inherent in the existing social inequalities in Latino American countries, radical violence, and criminal violence. Neoliberal policies generate more inequality, exclusion, poverty, and alienation, which yield a rising tide of criminal and radical violence, which triggers more state violence and coercion, which, in turn, en…
Of Myths and Markets
Latino and American Identities as Perceived by Immigrants
Chronicle of a Myth Foretold
This volume arose from a 2002 request for proposals issued by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation on “Urban Studies and Demography.” In response to that request, we submitted a proposal to undertake a program of training and research on “Social Responses to Structural Adjustment in Latin American Cities.” Douglas S. Massey and Jere Behrman served as co–principal investigators on the project, supported by Magaly Sanchez R. as a postdoctoral research a…
Of Myths and Markets
Quick Read Synopsis
Chronicle of a Myth Foretold
This volume arose from a 2002 request for proposals issued by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation on “Urban Studies and Demography.” In response to that request, we submitted a proposal to undertake a program of training and research on “Social Responses to Structural Adjustment in Latin American Cities.” Douglas S. Massey and Jere Behrman served as co–principal investigators on the project, supported by Magaly Sanchez R. as a postdoctoral research a…
Insecurity and Violence as a New Power Relation in Latin America
This article shows the growing activities related to the existence of three types of urban violence: the structural violence inherent in the existing social inequalities in Latino American countries, radical violence, and criminal violence. Neoliberal policies generate more inequality, exclusion, poverty, and alienation, which yield a rising tide of criminal and radical violence, which triggers more state violence and coercion, which, in turn, en…
Latino and American Identities as Perceived by Immigrants
Brokered Boundaries
Anti-immigrant sentiment reached a fever pitch after 9/11, but its origins go back much further. Public rhetoric aimed at exposing a so-called invasion of Latino immigrants has been gaining ground for more than three decades, and fueling increasingly restrictive federal immigration policy. Accompanied by a flagging U.S. economy, record-level joblessness, bankruptcy, and income inequality, as well as waning consumer confidence, these conditions si…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Latin Americans (2 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (2 works)