Deisy Del Real
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 312765 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Deisy Del Real |
| PRENOMES | Deisy |
| SOBRENOME | Del Real |
| ASSINATURA | DEL REAL D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southern California |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5650-2016 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Gradations of Migrant Legality
Immigrant legalization scholarship assumes that immigrants with “non-tenuous” legal statuses—with ostensible pathways to citizenship—smoothly transition into enduring legality. However, under-studied features of the legal structure and bureaucracy likely disrupt their legalization. Thus, the present article introduces the concept of “gradations of migrant legality” to examine how multilayered, embedded interactions between the state's immigration…
Remitting amid autocracy
Homeland conditions shape how migrants and refugees perceive the purpose and impact of their remittances (i.e. financial support). Countries of origin with low violence and stable conditions allow migrants to remit with hopes of improving their non-migrant relatives' long-term material circumstances, while homelands with armed conflict limit remittance objectives to securing recipients' immediate safety and basic survival. However, scholarship ha…
The Tools of Autocracy Worldwide
This special double issue identifies the tools and conditions that allow (re)emerging autocrats to undermine democratic traditions and constrain civil rights across the world. In our introduction, we posit that identifying the tools of the established, emerging, and aspiring authoritarians in today's world is vital, theoretically and practically. It allows us to identify common denominators across specific contexts to advance knowledge about the …
The Work, Economic, and Remittance Stress and Distress of the Covid-19 Pandemic Containment Policies
According to the social stress process model, global crises are macro-level stressors that generate physiological stress and psychological distress. However, existing research has not identified immigrants' COVID-19 containment policy stressors or examined the social stress of sending remittances amid crises. Drawing on in-depth longitudinal interviews with 46 Venezuelan immigrants-half before and half during the pandemic-in Chile and Argentina, …
Seemingly inclusive liminal legality
Venezuelans constitute the second largest displaced population globally. Most Venezuelans move to Colombia, where the government incorporates them through administrative legalization programs. While the international community has praised Colombia's governmental response, this article demonstrates that these programs provide Venezuelans with liminal legality. Existing liminal legality research indicates that recipients are highly aware of the fra…
Toxic Ties
This article introduces the concept of toxic ties to analyze how relationships between documented and undocumented people are impacted by governmental policies that sanction legal violence and unevenly distribute legal rights, protections, and benefits. Toxic ties are relationships in which a documented person abuses, exploits, or demeans his or her undocumented partners, relatives, or friends. Drawing on interviews with undocumented and US-born …
Toxic Ties
This article introduces the concept of toxic ties to analyze how relationships between documented and undocumented people are impacted by governmental policies that sanction legal violence and unevenly distribute legal rights, protections, and benefits. Toxic ties are relationships in which a documented person abuses, exploits, or demeans his or her undocumented partners, relatives, or friends. Drawing on interviews with undocumented and US-born …
Seemingly inclusive liminal legality
Venezuelans constitute the second largest displaced population globally. Most Venezuelans move to Colombia, where the government incorporates them through administrative legalization programs. While the international community has praised Colombia's governmental response, this article demonstrates that these programs provide Venezuelans with liminal legality. Existing liminal legality research indicates that recipients are highly aware of the fra…
Gradations of Migrant Legality
Immigrant legalization scholarship assumes that immigrants with “non-tenuous” legal statuses—with ostensible pathways to citizenship—smoothly transition into enduring legality. However, under-studied features of the legal structure and bureaucracy likely disrupt their legalization. Thus, the present article introduces the concept of “gradations of migrant legality” to examine how multilayered, embedded interactions between the state's immigration…
The Tools of Autocracy Worldwide
This special double issue identifies the tools and conditions that allow (re)emerging autocrats to undermine democratic traditions and constrain civil rights across the world. In our introduction, we posit that identifying the tools of the established, emerging, and aspiring authoritarians in today's world is vital, theoretically and practically. It allows us to identify common denominators across specific contexts to advance knowledge about the …
Toxic Ties
This article introduces the concept of toxic ties to analyze how relationships between documented and undocumented people are impacted by governmental policies that sanction legal violence and unevenly distribute legal rights, protections, and benefits. Toxic ties are relationships in which a documented person abuses, exploits, or demeans his or her undocumented partners, relatives, or friends. Drawing on interviews with undocumented and US-born …
Seemingly inclusive liminal legality
Venezuelans constitute the second largest displaced population globally. Most Venezuelans move to Colombia, where the government incorporates them through administrative legalization programs. While the international community has praised Colombia's governmental response, this article demonstrates that these programs provide Venezuelans with liminal legality. Existing liminal legality research indicates that recipients are highly aware of the fra…
The Work, Economic, and Remittance Stress and Distress of the Covid-19 Pandemic Containment Policies
According to the social stress process model, global crises are macro-level stressors that generate physiological stress and psychological distress. However, existing research has not identified immigrants' COVID-19 containment policy stressors or examined the social stress of sending remittances amid crises. Drawing on in-depth longitudinal interviews with 46 Venezuelan immigrants-half before and half during the pandemic-in Chile and Argentina, …
The Tools of Autocracy Worldwide
This special double issue identifies the tools and conditions that allow (re)emerging autocrats to undermine democratic traditions and constrain civil rights across the world. In our introduction, we posit that identifying the tools of the established, emerging, and aspiring authoritarians in today's world is vital, theoretically and practically. It allows us to identify common denominators across specific contexts to advance knowledge about the …
Gradations of Migrant Legality
Immigrant legalization scholarship assumes that immigrants with “non-tenuous” legal statuses—with ostensible pathways to citizenship—smoothly transition into enduring legality. However, under-studied features of the legal structure and bureaucracy likely disrupt their legalization. Thus, the present article introduces the concept of “gradations of migrant legality” to examine how multilayered, embedded interactions between the state's immigration…
Remitting amid autocracy
Homeland conditions shape how migrants and refugees perceive the purpose and impact of their remittances (i.e. financial support). Countries of origin with low violence and stable conditions allow migrants to remit with hopes of improving their non-migrant relatives' long-term material circumstances, while homelands with armed conflict limit remittance objectives to securing recipients' immediate safety and basic survival. However, scholarship ha…
Political science (6 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Autocracy (2 obras) · Democracy (2 obras) · Development economics (2 obras)