Titlebook: Sociopolitics of Migrant Death and Repatriation; Perspectives from Fo Krista E. Latham,Alyson J. O‘Daniel Book 2018 Springer International

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Introductioncognition that forensic science applied to the US border region crisis operates within a broader political economic context. This volume is based on deeply and critically reflective analyses, submitted by individual scholars, wherein they navigate and position themselves as social actors embedded wi

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All That Remainsration somewhere in the Sonoran Desert. She was forced to leave her child in an unmarked grave and the memories of that unceremonious burial marked Esperanza for life. I interviewed her for months, visited her home, and shared food and rides with her. We talked about the unmarked grave and what it w

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Naming State Crimes, Naming the Dead: Immigration Policy and “The New Disappeared” in the United Staor and militarize borders. This chapter explores the reasons state-driven violence may be “missed,” ignored, or simply dismissed as the fault of migrants themselves. Finally, it examines the ways migrants, their families and loved ones, and other members of civil society seek to identify and remembe

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y were bones of animals used by the Roman army. Any doubt that Cuvier’s mastodon still lived in the wilds of the western North American interior was crushed ten years later when the Lewis and C978-3-642-09504-7978-3-540-75916-4

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