Cristián Doña-Reveco
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 112273 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Cristián Doña-Reveco |
| NOMBRES | Cristián |
| APELLIDO | Doña-Reveco |
| FIRMA | DOÑA-REVECO C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Nebraska at Omaha |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6596-7154 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 55 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1969 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Latino-owned businesses in Omaha during Covid-19
This study presents an exploratory analysis of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Latino-owned businesses in Omaha, Nebraska. Drawing on survey data from 121 Latino business owners and 11 interviews with Latina heads of households, the study reveals the compounded challenges faced by this community, including limited access to aid, structural vulnerabilities, and a lack of governmental support. Using a mixed-methods approach and informed by s…
Son aplicables las teorías sobre actitudes hacia los inmigrantes del Norte Global en el contexto latinoamericano
Migration within the Global South is as significant as that to the North, yet most studies on immigration attitudes remain Northern-centered. This limits our understanding of how receiving contexts shape public perceptions. While the Global North receives culturally distinct migrants, Latin America experiences intra-regional flows characterized by cultural similarity, inequality, and limited state capacity. This article tests ethe conditional app…
Autonomous Strategies of Migrant Resistance to the Pandemic's Repercussions
This article addresses the economic and political repercussions of the pandemic on the migrant populations in Iquique, Chile, comparing the experiences of Bolivian and Venezuelan migrants. We assess the forms of resistance they developed to survive the economic, social, and health crises associated with the COVID-19 Pandemic, which each group confronted in a different manner. We approached this from the viewpoint of the autonomy of migration and …
Racialized Representations of Migrants by the Local Police in Chile
In this article, we explore the racialized construction of migrants by the Carabineros, the Chilean national police. Based on a qualitative case study, we show that the representations of Latin American and Caribbean migrants by members of this institution are racialized and mostly framed on ideas of a historically constructed superiority. Drawing on interviews with police personnel from different units in Santiago, Chile, we show how the histori…
Immigrant Invasions to the South American Tiger
Since the early 1990s, Chile has become a regionally relevant immigrant receiving country. This increase in immigration, the largest in the country’s history, has encountered distinct responses from the state, civil society, and—particularly—printed media. Using a thematic analysis of 134 articles published between 1991 and 2001, I argue that Chilean newspapers framed the portrayals of recent immigrants within the historical construction of the l…
I Always Screen for a T Visa
The T visa was created to protect immigrant victims and to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate human trafficking cases. Yet, there is limited information on the process of obtaining these visas. The current study sought to fill this gap by interviewing six legal representatives in Nebraska who have assisted 22 foreign national trafficking victims from Latin America. This project addresses UN Sustainable Development Goal 16 (promot…
Introduction
Conflicting Priorities in South American Migration Governance
Historical extra-regional emigration patterns have shaped South America's focus on a human-rights approach to migration. Concern for emigrants permeates debates at the annual South American Conference on Migration (SACM), yet national legislation emphasises immigration rather than emigration. Comparing national legislation to SACM documents between 2000 and 2021, we show that countries fail to reflect the same priorities as regional agreements in…
Peaks and pitfalls of multilevel policy coordination
Regional Consultative Processes (RCPs) have become a central component of migration governance; these are the loci of interstate migration policy discussions. Currently, 15 RCPs meet worldwide in every region, except the Caribbean, to form non-binding agreements and to coordinate migration policy approaches. Building on previous reports, migration governance literature, and existent thematic analyses specific to the region, we evaluate RCPs’ mult…
Race, Ethnicity, Nativity and Perceptions of Health Risk during the Covid-19 Pandemic in the US
Previous research demonstrates that pandemics, including COVID-19, have disproportionate effects on communities of color, further exacerbating existing healthcare inequities. While increasing evidence points to the greater threat posed by COVID-19 to Latinx communities, less remains known about how identification as Latinx and migration status influence their perception of risk and harm. In this article, we use cross-sectional data from a large n…
What do immigrants make of immigration policies? Insights from interviews with Venezuelans in Chile
In this article, we build on qualitative data from 37 in‐depth interviews with Venezuelan immigrants in Chile, collected in 2017 and 2018, to explore how they make sense of sudden immigration policy changes made by the Sebastián Piñera government in mid‐2018. Linked to these perceptions, we explore our interviewees’ attitudes towards other immigrant groups. We contend that, while immigrant participation in policymaking often is a normatively desi…
Reporting on Art in the City
Local journalism is expected to record significant events, people, and ideas tied to the location where the journalism is practiced. Public art commemorates some of these significant events, people, and ideas, some of which encapsulate the style of the city, and all of which can become issues that gain media attention. We investigate a decade (2001–2010) of newspaper reporting and policies related to public art in four cities that are considered …
Migration Policy and Development in Chile
Current and prospective migration law and policy in Chile does not adequately incorporate the causes, content, and consequences of international migration to and from Chile. We describe and examine migration in‐flows, out‐flows, migration‐related policies, and how those policies drive, and are driven by, notions of development in Chile. We explore contradictions in Chilean nascent migration policy currently under legislative review. We argue that…
The Unintended Consequences of Exile
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
Introduction
Migration Policy and Development in Chile
Current and prospective migration law and policy in Chile does not adequately incorporate the causes, content, and consequences of international migration to and from Chile. We describe and examine migration in‐flows, out‐flows, migration‐related policies, and how those policies drive, and are driven by, notions of development in Chile. We explore contradictions in Chilean nascent migration policy currently under legislative review. We argue that…
What do immigrants make of immigration policies? Insights from interviews with Venezuelans in Chile
In this article, we build on qualitative data from 37 in‐depth interviews with Venezuelan immigrants in Chile, collected in 2017 and 2018, to explore how they make sense of sudden immigration policy changes made by the Sebastián Piñera government in mid‐2018. Linked to these perceptions, we explore our interviewees’ attitudes towards other immigrant groups. We contend that, while immigrant participation in policymaking often is a normatively desi…
Conflicting Priorities in South American Migration Governance
Historical extra-regional emigration patterns have shaped South America's focus on a human-rights approach to migration. Concern for emigrants permeates debates at the annual South American Conference on Migration (SACM), yet national legislation emphasises immigration rather than emigration. Comparing national legislation to SACM documents between 2000 and 2021, we show that countries fail to reflect the same priorities as regional agreements in…
Reporting on Art in the City
Local journalism is expected to record significant events, people, and ideas tied to the location where the journalism is practiced. Public art commemorates some of these significant events, people, and ideas, some of which encapsulate the style of the city, and all of which can become issues that gain media attention. We investigate a decade (2001–2010) of newspaper reporting and policies related to public art in four cities that are considered …
Racialized Representations of Migrants by the Local Police in Chile
In this article, we explore the racialized construction of migrants by the Carabineros, the Chilean national police. Based on a qualitative case study, we show that the representations of Latin American and Caribbean migrants by members of this institution are racialized and mostly framed on ideas of a historically constructed superiority. Drawing on interviews with police personnel from different units in Santiago, Chile, we show how the histori…
Immigrant Invasions to the South American Tiger
Since the early 1990s, Chile has become a regionally relevant immigrant receiving country. This increase in immigration, the largest in the country’s history, has encountered distinct responses from the state, civil society, and—particularly—printed media. Using a thematic analysis of 134 articles published between 1991 and 2001, I argue that Chilean newspapers framed the portrayals of recent immigrants within the historical construction of the l…
I Always Screen for a T Visa
The T visa was created to protect immigrant victims and to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate human trafficking cases. Yet, there is limited information on the process of obtaining these visas. The current study sought to fill this gap by interviewing six legal representatives in Nebraska who have assisted 22 foreign national trafficking victims from Latin America. This project addresses UN Sustainable Development Goal 16 (promot…
The Unintended Consequences of Exile
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
Migration Policy and Development in Chile
Current and prospective migration law and policy in Chile does not adequately incorporate the causes, content, and consequences of international migration to and from Chile. We describe and examine migration in‐flows, out‐flows, migration‐related policies, and how those policies drive, and are driven by, notions of development in Chile. We explore contradictions in Chilean nascent migration policy currently under legislative review. We argue that…
Reporting on Art in the City
Local journalism is expected to record significant events, people, and ideas tied to the location where the journalism is practiced. Public art commemorates some of these significant events, people, and ideas, some of which encapsulate the style of the city, and all of which can become issues that gain media attention. We investigate a decade (2001–2010) of newspaper reporting and policies related to public art in four cities that are considered …
Peaks and pitfalls of multilevel policy coordination
Regional Consultative Processes (RCPs) have become a central component of migration governance; these are the loci of interstate migration policy discussions. Currently, 15 RCPs meet worldwide in every region, except the Caribbean, to form non-binding agreements and to coordinate migration policy approaches. Building on previous reports, migration governance literature, and existent thematic analyses specific to the region, we evaluate RCPs’ mult…
Race, Ethnicity, Nativity and Perceptions of Health Risk during the Covid-19 Pandemic in the US
Previous research demonstrates that pandemics, including COVID-19, have disproportionate effects on communities of color, further exacerbating existing healthcare inequities. While increasing evidence points to the greater threat posed by COVID-19 to Latinx communities, less remains known about how identification as Latinx and migration status influence their perception of risk and harm. In this article, we use cross-sectional data from a large n…
What do immigrants make of immigration policies? Insights from interviews with Venezuelans in Chile
In this article, we build on qualitative data from 37 in‐depth interviews with Venezuelan immigrants in Chile, collected in 2017 and 2018, to explore how they make sense of sudden immigration policy changes made by the Sebastián Piñera government in mid‐2018. Linked to these perceptions, we explore our interviewees’ attitudes towards other immigrant groups. We contend that, while immigrant participation in policymaking often is a normatively desi…
Introduction
Conflicting Priorities in South American Migration Governance
Historical extra-regional emigration patterns have shaped South America's focus on a human-rights approach to migration. Concern for emigrants permeates debates at the annual South American Conference on Migration (SACM), yet national legislation emphasises immigration rather than emigration. Comparing national legislation to SACM documents between 2000 and 2021, we show that countries fail to reflect the same priorities as regional agreements in…
Racialized Representations of Migrants by the Local Police in Chile
In this article, we explore the racialized construction of migrants by the Carabineros, the Chilean national police. Based on a qualitative case study, we show that the representations of Latin American and Caribbean migrants by members of this institution are racialized and mostly framed on ideas of a historically constructed superiority. Drawing on interviews with police personnel from different units in Santiago, Chile, we show how the histori…
Immigrant Invasions to the South American Tiger
Since the early 1990s, Chile has become a regionally relevant immigrant receiving country. This increase in immigration, the largest in the country’s history, has encountered distinct responses from the state, civil society, and—particularly—printed media. Using a thematic analysis of 134 articles published between 1991 and 2001, I argue that Chilean newspapers framed the portrayals of recent immigrants within the historical construction of the l…
I Always Screen for a T Visa
The T visa was created to protect immigrant victims and to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate human trafficking cases. Yet, there is limited information on the process of obtaining these visas. The current study sought to fill this gap by interviewing six legal representatives in Nebraska who have assisted 22 foreign national trafficking victims from Latin America. This project addresses UN Sustainable Development Goal 16 (promot…
Son aplicables las teorías sobre actitudes hacia los inmigrantes del Norte Global en el contexto latinoamericano
Migration within the Global South is as significant as that to the North, yet most studies on immigration attitudes remain Northern-centered. This limits our understanding of how receiving contexts shape public perceptions. While the Global North receives culturally distinct migrants, Latin America experiences intra-regional flows characterized by cultural similarity, inequality, and limited state capacity. This article tests ethe conditional app…
Autonomous Strategies of Migrant Resistance to the Pandemic's Repercussions
This article addresses the economic and political repercussions of the pandemic on the migrant populations in Iquique, Chile, comparing the experiences of Bolivian and Venezuelan migrants. We assess the forms of resistance they developed to survive the economic, social, and health crises associated with the COVID-19 Pandemic, which each group confronted in a different manner. We approached this from the viewpoint of the autonomy of migration and …
Latino-owned businesses in Omaha during Covid-19
This study presents an exploratory analysis of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on Latino-owned businesses in Omaha, Nebraska. Drawing on survey data from 121 Latino business owners and 11 interviews with Latina heads of households, the study reveals the compounded challenges faced by this community, including limited access to aid, structural vulnerabilities, and a lack of governmental support. Using a mixed-methods approach and informed by s…
Political science (11 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Immigration (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 obras) · Migration, Racism, and Human Rights (5 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)