Cover unavailableBOOKSTHAT / LIST NO. 6520
Books that
Poop on Borders
This border imperialism isn't gonna undo itself.
FILE UNDER
POLITICS & SOCIETY
IDENTITY & CULTURE
HISTORY
Cover unavailable
Cover unavailable02 / 13
The Border Crossed Us
Justin Akers Chacón
Justin Akers Chacón examines cross-border labor, migration enforcement, and the connections between workers’ organizing in Mexico and the United States.
Synopsis
Cover unavailable03 / 13
See No Stranger
Valarie Kaur
“Valarie Kaur is a prophetic voice of our generation.”
America Ferrera, actress, activist, organizerPublished endorsement
Cover unavailable04 / 13
Go Back to Where You Came from
Wajahat Ali
“An affirmation of the country America could be.”
Mara Gay, editorial board "New York TimesReview excerpt
Cover unavailable
Cover unavailable06 / 13
Dear America
Jose Antonio Vargas
“What Americans share is larger than a common ethnicity or nationality; it is the country we love and the common experiences that bring us together.”
Sheryl Sandberg, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Option B and Lean InPublished endorsement
Cover unavailable
Cover unavailable08 / 13
The Undocumented Americans
Karla Cornejo Villavicencio
“Cornejo Villavicencio reveals a fullness of character that feels subversive, simply because of how rare it is.”
The New York Times Book ReviewReview excerpt
Cover unavailable
Cover unavailable10 / 13
Undoing Border Imperialism
Harsha Walia, Andrea Smith
Harsha Walia connects immigration enforcement with capitalism and settler colonialism, drawing on organizing experiences and contributions from other movement participants.
Synopsis
Cover unavailable
Cover unavailable12 / 13
Against Borders
Gracie Mae Bradley, Luke de Noronha
Gracie Mae Bradley and Luke de Noronha argue for border abolition and examine how border controls affect migration, work, surveillance, and everyday life.
Synopsis
Cover unavailable