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Articles by Els de Graauw
The politics of sanctuary , by Vojislava Filipcevic Cordes
Advanced search Journal of Urban Affairs Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/07352166.2026.2744062?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Log in via your institution Access through your institution Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Log in Shibboleth Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Forgot password?
The role of cities in shaping immigrant rights: the case of Houston, Texas - MPC Blog
A- A A+ Scholars have long argued that national laws most strongly affect immigrant rights, but recent research questions if that is still the case. With growing immigration policy activism by cities in the United States, Europe, and beyond, scholars increasingly underscore the relevance of also city contexts for shaping new immigrant rights. In recent years, cities have created sanctuary policies, as well as noncitizen voting, identification, labour, and language access rights.
DACA legal services: One federal policy, different local implementation approaches
In the United States, the absence of federal funding and coordination for immigration legal services often means that local resources determine immigrants' access to justice. Many of these resources go toward supporting immigrants caught in the detention and deportation system. Yet local support is also critical for implementing federal benefits programs such as the 2012 Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
Territory, Politics, Governance
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Philanthropy Must Continue Its Support for Young Immigrants — Even With the Supreme Court DACA Victory (Opinion)
The Supreme Court’s decision to uphold the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program is an enormous victory for the nation’s nearly 700,000 DACA beneficiaries. But the fight is far from over. While we should celebrate the continuation of DACA for now, philanthropy and local governments must reinvest in community organizations that have made this historic program a reality for young immigrants and their families.
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