Marie L Mallet-Garcia
Biographic Data
| ID | 940218 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marie L Mallet-Garcia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marie L |
| FAMILY NAME | Mallet-Garcia |
| SIGNATURE | MALLET-GARCIA M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Sorbonne Nouvelle |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2383-6145 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Between enforcement and insecurity: Governing deportability in the UK return regime
This article examines qualitative material on the UK return regime, drawing on 51 interviews with 55 participants conducted in 2024–2025 with Home Office officials, prison and probation staff, legal practitioners, civil-society actors, and migrants facing deportation, administrative removal, or other return action. It treats detention, immigration bail, deportation, administrative removal, and voluntary return/departure as connected elements of d…
Building Bridges in a Sanctuary City: Pan-ethnic Identity Among Precarious Latino Immigrants
This article examines the strategies developed at the local level to strengthen pan-ethnic solidarity within Latino communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. It explores how local organizations and migrant communities may foster a pan-ethnic identity and the subsequent effects on the inclusion process of Latino immigrants with precarious legal status. Based on 87 in-depth interviews, this study offers a novel perspective on integration by focusi…
Caseworker Prejudice: Exploring Secondary Non-Take-Up from Below Among Latino Immigrants in Madrid, London, and New York City
This article investigates the understudied phenomenon of secondary non-take-up (NTU) among Latino immigrants in Madrid, London, and New York City from their own perspective. It examines the reasons behind secondary NTU across the three sites and examines the relevance of type of welfare state in which they live. The findings of this paper suggest that secondary NTU is prevalent in these three sites. It identifies prejudice from social workers as …
Between Inclusion & Exclusion: The Digital Lives of Undocumented Immigrants in the United States
Undocumented immigrants are a highly vulnerable group that can both benefit and suffer from digital technologies. However, little is known about their digital inclusion and the ways in which this amplifies or attenuates the vulnerabilities of their undocumented status. This paper provides rare and novel evidence from 44 in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino immigrants in the United States. It reports on findings regarding the digital emplo…
Reflections on the Interplay between Race, Ethnicity, and Migration
Recent events such as the Windrush scandal and the Black Lives Matter movement have sparked a global conversation on racial inequality and systemic violence. There is an urgent need to critically reflect on issues of race, racialization, and ethnicity as embedded in, shaping, and transforming diverse contexts of migration and mobility across the world. This debate dossier builds upon this momentum and draws on some of the contributions from the s…
The Interplay of Race, Immigration Policy and Belonging for Daca recipients
This contribution examines the interplay of race and legal status in the identity formation of Latino migrants in the United States. It focuses on undocumented youth who have been granted temporary relief from deportation and explore how the turmoil around the program has exacerbated their intersecting vulnerabilities. This contribution discusses the importance of the legal status. I examine one aspect of migration and race that deserves more att…
Immigration Policy and Belonging: Ramifications for Daca Recipients' Sense of Belonging
The socioeconomic benefits of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program initiated in 2012 by executive order from then-president Obama have been documented in the recent literature. However, the consequences of the legal challenge brought against the program by the Trump administration have not yet been fully examined. This article analyzes qualitative data from Latino Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients in California to as…
A Tale of Two Countries: The Sociopolitical Integration of Latino Immigrants in Spain and in the United States
This special issue addresses the need for cross-national analyses on immigrant integration. The articles in this issue examine the integration processes of Latino immigrants in the United States and in Spain in several aspects-socioeconomic, legal, educational, and political-and through varied methods-quantitative as well as qualitative-contributing to the literature in several ways. By focusing on the same ethnic group across different contexts,…
Investigating intra-ethnic divisions among Latino immigrants in Miami, Florida
I Don’t Belong Anymore: Undocumented Latino Immigrants Encounter Social Services in the United States
As undocumented Latino immigrants transition into adulthood, they also transition into illegality. They move from a somewhat protected status under which they had access to education and other social benefits, to the more vulnerable category of undocumented adults without access to social rights. How undocumented immigrants’ interactions with social services contribute to the formation of their ethnic identity and feelings of belonging to the Uni…
Investigating intra-ethnic divisions among Latino immigrants in Miami, Florida
Immigration Policy and Belonging: Ramifications for Daca Recipients' Sense of Belonging
The socioeconomic benefits of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program initiated in 2012 by executive order from then-president Obama have been documented in the recent literature. However, the consequences of the legal challenge brought against the program by the Trump administration have not yet been fully examined. This article analyzes qualitative data from Latino Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients in California to as…
I Don’t Belong Anymore: Undocumented Latino Immigrants Encounter Social Services in the United States
As undocumented Latino immigrants transition into adulthood, they also transition into illegality. They move from a somewhat protected status under which they had access to education and other social benefits, to the more vulnerable category of undocumented adults without access to social rights. How undocumented immigrants’ interactions with social services contribute to the formation of their ethnic identity and feelings of belonging to the Uni…
Building Bridges in a Sanctuary City: Pan-ethnic Identity Among Precarious Latino Immigrants
This article examines the strategies developed at the local level to strengthen pan-ethnic solidarity within Latino communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. It explores how local organizations and migrant communities may foster a pan-ethnic identity and the subsequent effects on the inclusion process of Latino immigrants with precarious legal status. Based on 87 in-depth interviews, this study offers a novel perspective on integration by focusi…
A Tale of Two Countries: The Sociopolitical Integration of Latino Immigrants in Spain and in the United States
This special issue addresses the need for cross-national analyses on immigrant integration. The articles in this issue examine the integration processes of Latino immigrants in the United States and in Spain in several aspects-socioeconomic, legal, educational, and political-and through varied methods-quantitative as well as qualitative-contributing to the literature in several ways. By focusing on the same ethnic group across different contexts,…
I Don’t Belong Anymore: Undocumented Latino Immigrants Encounter Social Services in the United States
As undocumented Latino immigrants transition into adulthood, they also transition into illegality. They move from a somewhat protected status under which they had access to education and other social benefits, to the more vulnerable category of undocumented adults without access to social rights. How undocumented immigrants’ interactions with social services contribute to the formation of their ethnic identity and feelings of belonging to the Uni…
Investigating intra-ethnic divisions among Latino immigrants in Miami, Florida
Caseworker Prejudice: Exploring Secondary Non-Take-Up from Below Among Latino Immigrants in Madrid, London, and New York City
This article investigates the understudied phenomenon of secondary non-take-up (NTU) among Latino immigrants in Madrid, London, and New York City from their own perspective. It examines the reasons behind secondary NTU across the three sites and examines the relevance of type of welfare state in which they live. The findings of this paper suggest that secondary NTU is prevalent in these three sites. It identifies prejudice from social workers as …
Between Inclusion & Exclusion: The Digital Lives of Undocumented Immigrants in the United States
Undocumented immigrants are a highly vulnerable group that can both benefit and suffer from digital technologies. However, little is known about their digital inclusion and the ways in which this amplifies or attenuates the vulnerabilities of their undocumented status. This paper provides rare and novel evidence from 44 in-depth interviews with undocumented Latino immigrants in the United States. It reports on findings regarding the digital emplo…
Reflections on the Interplay between Race, Ethnicity, and Migration
Recent events such as the Windrush scandal and the Black Lives Matter movement have sparked a global conversation on racial inequality and systemic violence. There is an urgent need to critically reflect on issues of race, racialization, and ethnicity as embedded in, shaping, and transforming diverse contexts of migration and mobility across the world. This debate dossier builds upon this momentum and draws on some of the contributions from the s…
The Interplay of Race, Immigration Policy and Belonging for Daca recipients
This contribution examines the interplay of race and legal status in the identity formation of Latino migrants in the United States. It focuses on undocumented youth who have been granted temporary relief from deportation and explore how the turmoil around the program has exacerbated their intersecting vulnerabilities. This contribution discusses the importance of the legal status. I examine one aspect of migration and race that deserves more att…
Immigration Policy and Belonging: Ramifications for Daca Recipients' Sense of Belonging
The socioeconomic benefits of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program initiated in 2012 by executive order from then-president Obama have been documented in the recent literature. However, the consequences of the legal challenge brought against the program by the Trump administration have not yet been fully examined. This article analyzes qualitative data from Latino Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients in California to as…
A Tale of Two Countries: The Sociopolitical Integration of Latino Immigrants in Spain and in the United States
This special issue addresses the need for cross-national analyses on immigrant integration. The articles in this issue examine the integration processes of Latino immigrants in the United States and in Spain in several aspects-socioeconomic, legal, educational, and political-and through varied methods-quantitative as well as qualitative-contributing to the literature in several ways. By focusing on the same ethnic group across different contexts,…
Building Bridges in a Sanctuary City: Pan-ethnic Identity Among Precarious Latino Immigrants
This article examines the strategies developed at the local level to strengthen pan-ethnic solidarity within Latino communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. It explores how local organizations and migrant communities may foster a pan-ethnic identity and the subsequent effects on the inclusion process of Latino immigrants with precarious legal status. Based on 87 in-depth interviews, this study offers a novel perspective on integration by focusi…
Between enforcement and insecurity: Governing deportability in the UK return regime
This article examines qualitative material on the UK return regime, drawing on 51 interviews with 55 participants conducted in 2024–2025 with Home Office officials, prison and probation staff, legal practitioners, civil-society actors, and migrants facing deportation, administrative removal, or other return action. It treats detention, immigration bail, deportation, administrative removal, and voluntary return/departure as connected elements of d…
Immigration (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Ethnic group (5 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works)