

desertcart.com: Forgotten Citizens: Deportation, Children, and the Making of American Exiles and Orphans: 9780190211127: Zayas, Luis: Books Review: Captivating and inspirational - Zayas ability to capture the difficulty youth go through as a consequence of draconian immigration policies is inspirational. “Forgotten Children” helped me understand the long-term effects deportability can have on youth. The symptoms identified in the text, such as attachment disorders and anxiety, that follow the trauma of deportation of a parental figure (that fuel other forms of trauma), and the ability to identity how these affect families, is powerfully captured in numerous case studies. These case studies help humanize the impact deportation has on individuals, families, communities, legal advocates, and social workers. What distinguishes this book from others is the ability to weave these stories together to prescribe clear policy changes that can reconcile the best interest of the child doctrine in American family and juvenile law and the humanitarian principles that define us as a nation.
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,157,949 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #567 in Developmental Psychology (Books) #1,443 in Psychotherapy #1,834 in Emigration & Immigration Studies (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 5.0 5.0 out of 5 stars (10) |
| Dimensions | 9.3 x 6.3 x 0.9 inches |
| Edition | 1st |
| ISBN-10 | 0190211121 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0190211127 |
| Item Weight | 1.2 pounds |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 288 pages |
| Publication date | April 30, 2015 |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press |
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Captivating and inspirational
Zayas ability to capture the difficulty youth go through as a consequence of draconian immigration policies is inspirational. “Forgotten Children” helped me understand the long-term effects deportability can have on youth. The symptoms identified in the text, such as attachment disorders and anxiety, that follow the trauma of deportation of a parental figure (that fuel other forms of trauma), and the ability to identity how these affect families, is powerfully captured in numerous case studies. These case studies help humanize the impact deportation has on individuals, families, communities, legal advocates, and social workers. What distinguishes this book from others is the ability to weave these stories together to prescribe clear policy changes that can reconcile the best interest of the child doctrine in American family and juvenile law and the humanitarian principles that define us as a nation.
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