2007 Symposium
Illegal Immigration, Crime, and Public Policy Symposium
April 5, 2007 - 4701 W. Thunderbird Rd. - Phoenix, Arizona
Session 1: Immigration, Crime, and Public Policy
- There are Borders and Then There are Borders: Past and Current Issues of Migration and Immigration - Carlos Velez-Ibanez, Professor, Arizona State University
- Immigrant Adaptation, Marginalization, and the Emergence and Expansion of a Street Gang - James Diego Vigil, Professor, University of California at Irvine
- Crime and Drug Use Among Immigrant Arrestees - Charles M. Katz, Interim Director, Center for Violence Prevention and Community Safety, Associate Professor, Arizona State University and Nancy Rodriguez, Associate Professor, Arizona State University
Session 2: Contemporary Issues in Human Trafficking
- Human Trafficking : Implications for Immigration Policy - Jack McDevitt, Director and Associate Dean for Research, Northeastern University
- Responses to Human Trafficking - Amy Farrell, Principal Research Scientist, Associate Director, Northeastern University
- Challenges to Building a Cohesive Task Force - Paul Pinon, El Paso Police Department
Session 3: Special Issues in the Police Response to Illegal Immigration
- Day Laborers: A Law Enforcement Management Perspective - James Corwin, Chief, Kansas City Police Department
- Responding to Disorderly Day Laborer Sites - Rob Guerette, Assistant Professor, Florida International University, Miami
- Police and the New Immigration: Not Like the Old Police-Community Relations Issue - Samuel Walker, Professor Emeritus, University of Nebraska at Omaha
Session 4: Special Issues in the Prosecution and Defense of Illegal Immigration
- Immigration and the Southwest Border: Effect onArizona - Joe Koehler, U.S. Attorney's Office, Arizona
- Immigration and National Security - Edward F. Gallagher, U.S. Attorney's Office, Southern District of Texas
- Aliens and the Immigration Law Minefield - Robert McWhirter, Assistant Federal Public Defender
Session 5: Victimization and Illegal Immigration
- Human Trafficking in the U.S.: Why Immigrant Victims are Slipping Through the Cracks - Natalia Walter, Boston University School of Law
- The Violence Against Women Act: Protection for Immigrant Victims of Domestic Violence and Other Crimes - Valerie Hink, Southern Arizona Legal Aid
- Strategies for Identifying Victims of Human Trafficking - Timothy Jefferson and Mark Bratman, ALERT

