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Tuesday, May 21, 2013 | 11:28 a.m.

Becoming Illegal: Norms and Economics of Unauthorized Migration

Where

Stanford University
Stanford
Stanford, CA 94305

Upcoming

12:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013

Categories

Events,  Neighborhood | Community,  Networking | Business

Location: Room 280A, Stanford Law School Contact: 408 256 2773 stanfordlawandsociety@gmail.com Why are there so many unauthorized migrants in the United States? Using unique survey and interview data, Emily Ryo shows that although economics might play a powerful role in unauthorized migration, the decision to migrate illegally cannot be fully understood without considering an individual’s underlying values and norms. About Emily Ryo:Emily Ryo is currently a research fellow at the Stanford Program in Law & Society.  Her primary research interests are in international migration, poverty and inequality, race relations, criminal justice, and the sociology of law. Her current work focuses on the effects of immigration policy on social relations and racial inequality, and the role of racial bias and moral judgments in producing immigrant and criminal underclasses. She received her J.D. from Harvard Law School, and Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford University. Sponsor: Stanford Program in Law & Society Audience: Becoming Illegal: Norms and Economics of Unauthorized MigrationFacebookTwitterEmailPrintAdd to CalendarWhy are there so many unauthorized migrants in the United States? Using unique survey and interview data, Emily Ryo shows that although economics might play a powerful role in unauthorized migration, the decision to migrate illegally cannot be fully understood without considering an individual’s underlying values and norms. About Emily Ryo:Emily Ryo is currently a research fellow at the Stanford Program in Law & Society.  Her primary research interests are in international migration, poverty and inequality, race relations, criminal justice, and the sociology of law. Her current work focuses on the effects of immigration policy on social relations and racial inequality, and the role of racial bias and moral judgments in producing immigrant and criminal underclasses. She received her J.D. from Harvard Law School, and Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford University.  When:Thursday, February 28, 2013. 12:45 PM. Where:Room 280A, Stanford Law School (Map) Sponsor:Stanford Program in Law & Society Contact:408 256 2773 stanfordlawandsociety@gmail.com Admission:Open to the Public.  Please RSVP here or email stanfordlawandsociety@gmail.comAudience:General Public, Faculty/Staff, Students, Alumni/Friends, MembersTags:lecturePermalink:http://events.stanford.edu/events/362/36289 Last modified February 14, 2013. Open to the Public.  Please RSVP
 
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