New Migration Patterns in the Americas

1: Introduction: New Mobility Patterns in the AmericasAndreas E. Feldmann, Xóchitl Bada, and Stephanie Schütze Contemporary Forms of Violence and Migration 2: The Interplay of Organized Violence and Forced Migration: A Transnational PerspectiveLudger Pries 3: How Insecurity Is Transforming Migration Patterns in the North American Corridor: Lessons From MichoacánXóchitl Bada and Andreas E. Feldmann 4: The Discourse of "Transit Migration" in Mexico and Its "Blind Spot": Changing Realities and New VocabulariesTanya Basok Political and Legal Responses to Changing Migration Patterns 5: Open-Door Policy? Reintegration Challenges and Government Responses to Return Migration in MexicoMónica Jacobo and Nuty Cárdenas Alaminos 6: Carving Out Protection and Redress for Migrants in the Americas Through the Judiciary: The Role of the High CourtsHelena M. Olea Rodríguez Lifestyle and High-Skilled North¿South Migration 7: Lifestyle Migration and the Marketization of Countries in Latin AmericaAmalia Pallares and Luisa Rollins-Castillo 8: Beyond the Expat Bubble: Migration and Labor Incorporation of Spanish Skilled Immigrants in MexicoCristóbal Mendoza Transatlantic and Transpacific Spaces of Migration 9: Economic Crisis and Migrants' In-Between: Trajectories of Legal Status, Work and (In)formality from Colombian and Ecuadorian Born Migrants in SpainManuel Assner 10: New patterns of Chinese Migration to the Americas: Mexico City and LimaXimena Alba and Felipe Rubio New Patterns of South-South Intraregional Migration 11: From Immigration to Transit Migration? Race and Gender Entanglements in New Migration to EcuadorGioconda Herrera 12: New Spaces of Belonging: Soccer Teams of Bolivian Migrants in São Paulo, BrazilJulia Haß and Stephanie Schütze 13: Conclusion Andreas E. Feldmann, Xóchitl Bada, and Stephanie Schütze

Andreas E. Feldmann is Associate Professor of Political Science and Latin American and Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, USA.
Xóchitl Bada is Associate Professor of Latin American and Latino Studies at the University of Illinois, USA.
Stephanie Schütze is Associate Professor of Cultural and Social Anthropology at the Lateinamerika-Institut, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany.