Jacqueline Maria Hagan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3633416 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacqueline Maria Hagan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacqueline Maria |
| FAMILY NAME | Hagan |
| SIGNATURE | HAGAN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Houston |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 500 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The Role of the Mexican Consulate Network in Assisting Migrant Labor Claims across the U.S.-Mexico Migratory System
We investigate the role of the Mexican government in assisting migrant workers in the labor claims-making process across three consular jurisdictions in the United States. Our analysis of administrative documents finds that consular support varies in relation to the local context within which consulates operate and depends on the circumstances of labor issues. We argue that binational claims, which involve migrants that have returned to Mexico, e…
Return Migration Around the World
Currently, two distinct bodies of scholarship address the increased volume and diversity of global return migration since the mid-1990s. The economic sociology of return, which assumes that return is voluntary, investigates how time living and working abroad affects returnees' labor market opportunities and the resulting implications for economic development. A second scholarship, the political sociology of return, recognizing the increasing role…
Return Migration and Social Mobility in Mexico
“[L]abor-market reintegration is a complex and uneven process for return migrants.” Sixth in a series on social mobility around the world
New Skills, New Jobs
Numerous studies have documented a high propensity for self-employment and business formation among return migrants relative to non-migrants. The literature points to the importance of remitted savings, migration duration, and number and types of jobs abroad for business formation upon return. Implicit in this scholarship is the assumption that migrants acquire not only financial capital, but also human capital, which expands their opportunities …
Social effects of mass deportations by the United States government, 2000-10
Interviews with deportees in El Salvador and Mexico and with immigrants in the United States indicate that expanded US enforcement policies are straining transnational families and imposing fear on immigrant communities. Expanded enforcement is removing long-term settlers with strong kinship ties to the United States. Through various strategies, some immigrants attempt to cope with new enforcement operations, while others involuntarily return to …
Fractured Families and Communities
Contextualizing Immigrant Labor Market Incorporation
This article provides the Work and Occupations readership with an overview of U.S. immigration trends, and it discusses some of the scholarly and public policy debates surrounding the particular labor market patterns of recent immigrants. The first section focuses on how the history of U.S. immigration policy has shaped the flow and composition of today's foreign-born workers. The second section underscores some of the demographic and economic co…
Social Networks, Gender, and Immigrant Incorporation
Most research on social networks and immigrant incorporation focuses on the short-term and positive functions of networks, neglecting changes in networks over time. Author present a dynamic and variable portrayal of networks to demonstrate how they gradually assume different forms and functions for women and for men that differentially affect settlement outcomes, particularly opportunities to become legal. The gendered social relations of neighbo…
Deciding to Be Legal
Deciding to Be Legal
Deciding to Be Legal
Deciding to be legal
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
The legalization program of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act was influenced by the behaviors of three local actors in the implementation process: immigrant communities, community-based organizations, and INS officials. The results of two longitudinal field studies in a southwestern city suggest that local interpretations of legalization affected program outcomes by expanding the scope of the program beyond the participation rate projec…
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
Jacqueline Maria Hagan, Susan Gonzalez Baker, Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program: The Influence of Immigrant Communities and Local Agencies on Immigration Policy Reform, The International Migration Review, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 1993), pp. 513-536
Social Networks, Gender, and Immigrant Incorporation
Most research on social networks and immigrant incorporation focuses on the short-term and positive functions of networks, neglecting changes in networks over time. Author present a dynamic and variable portrayal of networks to demonstrate how they gradually assume different forms and functions for women and for men that differentially affect settlement outcomes, particularly opportunities to become legal. The gendered social relations of neighbo…
Social effects of mass deportations by the United States government, 2000-10
Interviews with deportees in El Salvador and Mexico and with immigrants in the United States indicate that expanded US enforcement policies are straining transnational families and imposing fear on immigrant communities. Expanded enforcement is removing long-term settlers with strong kinship ties to the United States. Through various strategies, some immigrants attempt to cope with new enforcement operations, while others involuntarily return to …
Return Migration Around the World
Currently, two distinct bodies of scholarship address the increased volume and diversity of global return migration since the mid-1990s. The economic sociology of return, which assumes that return is voluntary, investigates how time living and working abroad affects returnees' labor market opportunities and the resulting implications for economic development. A second scholarship, the political sociology of return, recognizing the increasing role…
Fractured Families and Communities
New Skills, New Jobs
Numerous studies have documented a high propensity for self-employment and business formation among return migrants relative to non-migrants. The literature points to the importance of remitted savings, migration duration, and number and types of jobs abroad for business formation upon return. Implicit in this scholarship is the assumption that migrants acquire not only financial capital, but also human capital, which expands their opportunities …
Contextualizing Immigrant Labor Market Incorporation
This article provides the Work and Occupations readership with an overview of U.S. immigration trends, and it discusses some of the scholarly and public policy debates surrounding the particular labor market patterns of recent immigrants. The first section focuses on how the history of U.S. immigration policy has shaped the flow and composition of today's foreign-born workers. The second section underscores some of the demographic and economic co…
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
The legalization program of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act was influenced by the behaviors of three local actors in the implementation process: immigrant communities, community-based organizations, and INS officials. The results of two longitudinal field studies in a southwestern city suggest that local interpretations of legalization affected program outcomes by expanding the scope of the program beyond the participation rate projec…
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
Jacqueline Maria Hagan, Susan Gonzalez Baker, Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program: The Influence of Immigrant Communities and Local Agencies on Immigration Policy Reform, The International Migration Review, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 1993), pp. 513-536
The Role of the Mexican Consulate Network in Assisting Migrant Labor Claims across the U.S.-Mexico Migratory System
We investigate the role of the Mexican government in assisting migrant workers in the labor claims-making process across three consular jurisdictions in the United States. Our analysis of administrative documents finds that consular support varies in relation to the local context within which consulates operate and depends on the circumstances of labor issues. We argue that binational claims, which involve migrants that have returned to Mexico, e…
Deciding to Be Legal
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
The legalization program of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act was influenced by the behaviors of three local actors in the implementation process: immigrant communities, community-based organizations, and INS officials. The results of two longitudinal field studies in a southwestern city suggest that local interpretations of legalization affected program outcomes by expanding the scope of the program beyond the participation rate projec…
Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program
Jacqueline Maria Hagan, Susan Gonzalez Baker, Implementing the U.S. Legalization Program: The Influence of Immigrant Communities and Local Agencies on Immigration Policy Reform, The International Migration Review, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Autumn, 1993), pp. 513-536
Deciding to be legal
Deciding to Be Legal
Deciding to Be Legal
Deciding to Be Legal
Social Networks, Gender, and Immigrant Incorporation
Most research on social networks and immigrant incorporation focuses on the short-term and positive functions of networks, neglecting changes in networks over time. Author present a dynamic and variable portrayal of networks to demonstrate how they gradually assume different forms and functions for women and for men that differentially affect settlement outcomes, particularly opportunities to become legal. The gendered social relations of neighbo…
Fractured Families and Communities
Contextualizing Immigrant Labor Market Incorporation
This article provides the Work and Occupations readership with an overview of U.S. immigration trends, and it discusses some of the scholarly and public policy debates surrounding the particular labor market patterns of recent immigrants. The first section focuses on how the history of U.S. immigration policy has shaped the flow and composition of today's foreign-born workers. The second section underscores some of the demographic and economic co…
Social effects of mass deportations by the United States government, 2000-10
Interviews with deportees in El Salvador and Mexico and with immigrants in the United States indicate that expanded US enforcement policies are straining transnational families and imposing fear on immigrant communities. Expanded enforcement is removing long-term settlers with strong kinship ties to the United States. Through various strategies, some immigrants attempt to cope with new enforcement operations, while others involuntarily return to …
New Skills, New Jobs
Numerous studies have documented a high propensity for self-employment and business formation among return migrants relative to non-migrants. The literature points to the importance of remitted savings, migration duration, and number and types of jobs abroad for business formation upon return. Implicit in this scholarship is the assumption that migrants acquire not only financial capital, but also human capital, which expands their opportunities …
Return Migration and Social Mobility in Mexico
“[L]abor-market reintegration is a complex and uneven process for return migrants.” Sixth in a series on social mobility around the world
Return Migration Around the World
Currently, two distinct bodies of scholarship address the increased volume and diversity of global return migration since the mid-1990s. The economic sociology of return, which assumes that return is voluntary, investigates how time living and working abroad affects returnees' labor market opportunities and the resulting implications for economic development. A second scholarship, the political sociology of return, recognizing the increasing role…
The Role of the Mexican Consulate Network in Assisting Migrant Labor Claims across the U.S.-Mexico Migratory System
We investigate the role of the Mexican government in assisting migrant workers in the labor claims-making process across three consular jurisdictions in the United States. Our analysis of administrative documents finds that consular support varies in relation to the local context within which consulates operate and depends on the circumstances of labor issues. We argue that binational claims, which involve migrants that have returned to Mexico, e…
Political science (12 works) · Economics (10 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Immigration (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works)