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R Tina Catania

Biographic Data

ID6466714
NAMER Tina Catania
GIVEN NAMESR Tina
FAMILY NAMECatania
SIGNATURECATANIA R T
AFFILIATIONSSyracuse University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS162
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Making Immigrants Visible in Lampedusa

    R Tina Catania•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    In July 2013, the recently elected Pope Francis chose Lampedusa for his first pastoral visit. A tiny island, part of the Sicilian region yet closer to Tunisia than to Italy, Lampedusa has at times become hyper-visible in the media and national discourses surrounding immigration while at other times it is ignored — part of Italy’s geographic and social margins. I trace stories of migration to Lampedusa through the objects and speech employed by Po…

  • Rethinking generational categories at the border for Latino immigrants

    Open Access•R Tina Catania•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    In studies of immigration, generation is typically considered a static categorical system. I argue, however, that generation is a fluid construct and must be understood as place-based. Drawing on fieldwork conducted among Latino/as along the Texas–Mexico border, I seek to explore what current framings of generation leave out. Many in Laredo, Texas, see this border as allowing or preventing movement; these perceptions impact the constructions of g…

  • Conceptualizing detention

    Open Access•A Mountz, Kate Coddington et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2012•Cited by: 161•References: 18

    Detention is a pressing empirical, conceptual, and political issue. Detained populations, detention facilities, and industries have expanded globally. Detention is also a fundamentally geographical topic, yet largely overlooked by geographers. We argue that detention be conceptualized as a series of geographical processes. Operating through these processes are contradictory sets of temporal and spatial logics that structure the seemingly paradoxi…

  • Conceptualizing detention

    Open Access•A Mountz, Kate Coddington et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2012•Cited by: 161•References: 18

    Detention is a pressing empirical, conceptual, and political issue. Detained populations, detention facilities, and industries have expanded globally. Detention is also a fundamentally geographical topic, yet largely overlooked by geographers. We argue that detention be conceptualized as a series of geographical processes. Operating through these processes are contradictory sets of temporal and spatial logics that structure the seemingly paradoxi…

  • Rethinking generational categories at the border for Latino immigrants

    Open Access•R Tina Catania•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    In studies of immigration, generation is typically considered a static categorical system. I argue, however, that generation is a fluid construct and must be understood as place-based. Drawing on fieldwork conducted among Latino/as along the Texas–Mexico border, I seek to explore what current framings of generation leave out. Many in Laredo, Texas, see this border as allowing or preventing movement; these perceptions impact the constructions of g…

  • Conceptualizing detention

    Open Access•A Mountz, Kate Coddington et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2012•Cited by: 161•References: 18

    Detention is a pressing empirical, conceptual, and political issue. Detained populations, detention facilities, and industries have expanded globally. Detention is also a fundamentally geographical topic, yet largely overlooked by geographers. We argue that detention be conceptualized as a series of geographical processes. Operating through these processes are contradictory sets of temporal and spatial logics that structure the seemingly paradoxi…

  • Rethinking generational categories at the border for Latino immigrants

    Open Access•R Tina Catania•ARTICLE•Regions & Cohesion•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    In studies of immigration, generation is typically considered a static categorical system. I argue, however, that generation is a fluid construct and must be understood as place-based. Drawing on fieldwork conducted among Latino/as along the Texas–Mexico border, I seek to explore what current framings of generation leave out. Many in Laredo, Texas, see this border as allowing or preventing movement; these perceptions impact the constructions of g…

  • Making Immigrants Visible in Lampedusa

    R Tina Catania•ARTICLE•Italian Studies•2015

    In July 2013, the recently elected Pope Francis chose Lampedusa for his first pastoral visit. A tiny island, part of the Sicilian region yet closer to Tunisia than to Italy, Lampedusa has at times become hyper-visible in the media and national discourses surrounding immigration while at other times it is ignored — part of Italy’s geographic and social margins. I trace stories of migration to Lampedusa through the objects and speech employed by Po…

Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (1 work) · Engineering (1 work) · Ethnology (1 work)

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