American Gulag: Inside U.S. Immigration Prisons, by Mark Dow

Equivalency of care difficult to attain in U.S. Prisons.

ISSN: 1526-5161 (Print) 1536-0075 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/uajb20 Equivalency of Care Difficult to Attain in U.S. Prisons Gregory J. Dober To cite this article: Gregory J. Dober (2014) Equivalency of Care Difficult to Attain in U.S. Prisons, The American Journal of Bioethics, 14:7, 17-19, DOI: 10.1080/15265161.2014.922370 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.o...

Suicide and homicide in U.S. prisons.

Disparities in justice and care: persons with severe mental illnesses in the U.S. immigration detention system.

As the total number of persons held within the U.S. immigration detention system has grown, the number of detained persons with severe mental illnesses has grown correspondingly. Reports issued by the government, legal and human rights advocates, and the media have brought to light a problematic and growing detention system with pervasive legal and mental health care disparities. Described are ...

Selection Criteria and the Skill Composition of Immigrants: A Comparative Analysis of Australian and U.S. Employment Immigration

Nber Working Paper Series Effects of Low-skilled Immigration on U.s. Natives: Evidence from Hurricane Mitch

In the 1980s the composition of immigrants to the U.S. shifted towards less-skilled workers. Around this time, real wages and employment of younger and less-educated U.S. workers fell. Some blame recent immigration shifts for the misfortunes of unskilled workers in the U.S. OLS estimates using Census data show instead that native wages are positively related to the recent influx of Latin Americ...