Wayne Cornelius - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Papers by Wayne Cornelius

... de Baja California Norte; Chiapas; León, Guanajuato; Guerrero; la ciudad de México; Michoacán... more ... de Baja California Norte; Chiapas; León, Guanajuato; Guerrero; la ciudad de México; Michoacán; Juchitán de Zaragoza, Oaxaca y el estado de Oaxaca en su conjunto; San Luis Potosí y Tabasco durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX y de forma especial, a lo largo de los ...

... G. T loi Pif et Paf. ... Russie ou de quel-que autre pays, que je pense à la redoutable crise... more ... G. T loi Pif et Paf. ... Russie ou de quel-que autre pays, que je pense à la redoutable crise que vont traverser le protestantisme en France, et, par contre-coup, les sociétés missionnaires, les sujets de prières m'accompa-gneront en rue et dans mon travail, dans le train, dans mon ...

Politicas De Control Migratorio Estudio Comparado De Espana Y Ee Uu 2012 Isbn 978 84 7290 563 4 Pags 31 43, 2012

Utilizo este término para referirme a los votantes cuya participación electoral (asistencia) y/o ... more Utilizo este término para referirme a los votantes cuya participación electoral (asistencia) y/o elección de candidatos hayan sido inducidos por la compra y coacción del voto.

ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE: This pilot qualitative study describes illicit drug use behaviors among male ... more ABSTRACT OBJECTIVE: This pilot qualitative study describes illicit drug use behaviors among male injection drug users (IDUs) residing in Tijuana, Mexico who self-identified as deportees from the U.S. METHODS: Qualitative interviews with 24 men were conducted in Tijuana between October-November, 2008. Participants were male, ≥18 years, born in Mexico, resided in Tijuana, reported a history of deportation from the U.S., and had a history of injecting drugs. Content analysis identified major themes in participants' experiences. RESULTS: Few participants had personal or family exposures to illicit drugs prior to their first migration to the U.S. at ~18 years of age. Social (i.e., friends/ family, post-migration stressors) and environmental factors (e.g., drug availability) contributed to substance use initiation in the U.S. Drugs consumed in the U.S. included marijuana, heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, and crack. More than half of deportees were IDUs prior to deportation. Addiction and justice system experiences reportedly contributed to deportation. Several men injected new drugs, primarily heroin or methamphetamine, or a combination of both drugs post-deportation. Many men perceived an increase in their substance use after deportation and reported losing familial social and economic support. CONCLUSIONS: Social and environmental factors may promote substance use among Mexican migrant males, during and following migration and deportation. Mexico and U.S.-based programs for migrants may address mental health and safer drug use behaviors to reduce HIV risk practices. Special considerations are merited for substance users in correctional systems in the U.S. and Mexico. The health status and health behaviors of deportees are likely to impact receiving Mexican communities. Programs that address health, social, and economic issues may aid deportees in resettling in Mexico. Binational cooperation around migrant health issues may help decrease substance use and the transmission of blood borne infections among migrants, particularly deportees.

Population and Development Review, Dec 1, 1989

690 EMIGRATION FROM RURAL MEXICO in the Mexican states of Jalisco, Michoacán, and Zacatecas. The ... more 690 EMIGRATION FROM RURAL MEXICO in the Mexican states of Jalisco, Michoacán, and Zacatecas. The binational field research team of the Center for US-Mexican Studies at the University of California, San Diego, interviewed 587 randomly selected household heads; 233 ...

Center For Comparative Immigration Studies, Oct 1, 2004

With nearly one in ten residents of advanced industrialized states now an immigrant, internationa... more With nearly one in ten residents of advanced industrialized states now an immigrant, international migration has become a fundamental driver of social, economic, and political change. We review alternative models of migratory behavior (which emphasize structural factors largely beyond states' control) as well as models of immigration policy making that seek to explain the gaps between stated policy and actual outcomes. Some scholars attempt to explain the limited efficacy of control policies by focusing on domestic interest groups, political institutions, and the interaction among them; others approach the issue from an international or "intermestic" perspective. Despite the modest effects of control measures on unauthorized flows of economic migrants and asylum seekers, governments continue to determine the proportion of migrants who enjoy legal status, the specific membership rights associated with different legal (and undocumented) migrant classes, and how policies are implemented. These choices have important implications for how the costs and benefits of migration are distributed among different groups of migrants, native-born workers, employers, consumers, and taxpayers.

Foro Internacional, 2000

... Market", Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, UCLA, Working Paper Series, num. ... more ... Market", Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, UCLA, Working Paper Series, num. 26, 1997. ' V?ase, por ejemplo, Luis E. Guarnizo, "De migrantes asalariados a empresarios trans nacionales: la econom?a ?tnica mexicana en Los Angeles y la transnacionalizaci?n de la mi ...

Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 13510340008403674, Sep 26, 2007

Revista Espanola Del Tercer Sector, 2006

Perfiles Latinoamericanos, 2002

Latin American Research Review, 2001

Using recent data from southern California and Mexico we challenge the notion that the demographi... more Using recent data from southern California and Mexico we challenge the notion that the demographic profile of post-1970 Mexican migrants to the United States has remained constant. We find that more recent cohorts of migrants: (1) are more likely to settle permanently in the United States, (2) have higher proportions of females, (3) are younger, (4) have higher educational attainment, (5) are increasingly likely to originate in southern Mexico and the Mexico City Metropolitan area, and (6) are increasingly likely to depart from urban areas within Mexico. Although we find no direct evidence that the legalization programs mandated by the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 led to a stronger propensity to settle permanently in the United States, logistic regression analyses demonstrate the importance of the other three principal explanatory factors suggested by Cornelius (1992), namely, economic crisis in Mexico, the changing character of U.S. demand for labor, and social networks.

Center For Comparative Immigration Studies, Dec 1, 2001

Center For U S Mexican Studies, 1993

... 10Alexandra Minnis further contributes to our understanding of the Latino health paradox by f... more ... 10Alexandra Minnis further contributes to our understanding of the Latino health paradox by focusing on health selectivity among ... Wayne A. Cornelius and Micah Gell-Redman, « Introduction: New Research on Migration and Health », Field Actions Science Reports [Online ...