... Free Them All migrant detention abolition ...

... The epilogue briefly describes the formation of the group Free Them All San Diego, formed in 2020 to support the release of detained migrants at high risk of contracting COVID-19. The group gathered testimony from many people impacted by the practice of migrant detention, including many stories...

... of the ways that crip futurity has been destroyed throughout the twentieth century and into the present. Using a genealogical method, this book builds crip and queer kinship with institutionalized people of the past in order to influence present-day movements to free them all from state confinement...

... and conduct commerce on the island. There was also a number of so-called unattached residents. After the prohibition against women was relaxed, members of all these social categories brought their families and dependents with them, and there was no small number of children in the population. identity...

... the profession seem noble, but who knew when and how to compromise. To many observers, he was premodern in that he was very much a product of the tribal tradition of a chief accountable to his people, making them all feel important and representing them with great dignity and a regal bearing. Yet he was also...

... The Law of Disentailment (Ley de Exvinculación) of 1874 was the culmination of liberal reform initiatives going back to the late-colonial period and to Bolívar. It sought to end the colonial institution of Indian tribute and replace it with a universal tax on the land, to be collected from all...

... away but to boldly demand rights that were not meant for them. This does not suggest that these rights were universal after all (and hence could accommodate these other subjects) but rather that the universal itself was a failure and only radical responses were possible. At the end of the chapter I...

... New York City–based Families for Freedom publicly supports immigrants with criminal convictions, predominantly men, to free them from detention and stop their mandatory deportation. Deportees and their loved ones lead the organization. Using storytelling (testimonios) as a core organizing tool...

... to individual proprietors who would be free to buy and sell it. From this point on, communities were to be legally abolished. In 1880, Secretary of State Ladislao Cabrera explained the theoretical rationale: “To put this immense wealth of [indigenous community lands] in circulation, to deliver them...

..., jobs are created by the rich; welfare payments simply reward moochers; and, in the distorted sound bite into which Adam Smith’s complex argument has degenerated, all economic decisions are best left to the invisible hand of the market. Emerging suddenly and apparently out of nowhere, the Tea Party has...

... demanding crowd, Bruce Mailman began to apply increased pressure on his DJs, presenting them with letters of complaint and asking them to supply advance playlists. He removed Sharon White from the roster and provoked Howard Merritt into resigning. Meanwhile the sonic identity of the venue began to cluster...

... territorial confederation through alliances with Peruvian forces, especially in the south. Though recognized by the United States, Britain, and France, all of whom sought commercial entrée in the region, the confederation provoked intense hostility, both within Peru and Bolivia and from their neighbors...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

... that follows, the communities presented their request for a nationwide inspection and demarcation of property, which would enable them to protect their own territorial boundaries. For this, they drew on earlier legislation. They invoked an 1874 liberal law for the inspection of lands, which originally had been...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...