Aaron, Moses
Aaron, Ron
Adesida, Dotun
Al-Assady, Abdul-Settar
Banerjee, Arunabh
Baraka, Ahmed
Beal, Mark
Binx, Eugene
Bisht, Pushkar
Brown, Dr. Glen
Buck, Gail
Chambers, Eric
Chambers, Lesley
Chappel, T. A.
Chi, Anson
Coakley, Mark
Coelho, Paulo
Culling, Peter
Diwivedi, Tripuresh Dhar
Dufort, Mike
Ebony, Ojo Iredia
Falit, Joseph E.
Fawcett, Shaun
Fitzgerald-Clarke, Michael
Fleming, Suzanne
Fries, Todd
Gheorghiu, Cristache
GOrDon, Gregory
Huchu, Tendai
Izuogu, Victor
Jacobsen, Heidi
King, Nigel
Kumar, G. Ram
Lake, Gina
LaRocca, Kay
Lay, Vicheka
Litt, Dr. Jerome Z.
Majumdar, Pritis Chandra
McCulloch, Iain
Merrow, Liz
Miller, Harley
Maffey, Laura
Maffey, Riccardo
Milazzo, Ronald
Minya, Dzimba
Nath, Bhasurananda
Neo
Nirmala
O'Brien, Benjamin
Okonkwo, Ikechukwu
Patterson, R.J.
Purcar, Gabriela
Ridner, Melanie
Rinaldi, Jacquie
Roberts, Ella
Rutz, Gary
Sharp, Ian
Sooriyarachchi, Janaki
Spudich, Giulietta
Ştef, Dorin
Stull, Blaire
Taylor, Roy
Thomas, Dennis
Thompson, Tantse
Turley, Keith
Vine-Knight, Leo
Watson, Rob
Wear, Milt
Yarbrough, Alan |
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Joseph E. Falit
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Joseph E. Falit grew up in a small, Connecticut town called Cheshire in the United States of America. In June of 2007, he graduated from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. Over the past two years, through his role as an asylum advocate, Joe has represented undocumented residents through the auspices of the Harvard Immigration and Refugee Clinic. Joe has served as special assistant to Professor Deborah Anker, Director of HIRC, and he studied U.S. immigration policy under Dr. Douglas Massey, a proverbial expert in the field. He is currently in Maputo, Mozambique on a Princeton University Fellowship, working for a small NGO called Jacana.
In his spare time, Joe loves to travel, hike, read, practice speaking Portuguese, and discuss foreign affairs.
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 | Works by Joseph E. Falit |  |
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This ambitious work analyzes the immigration policy followed in the past century in the United States and makes an effort to create a coherent framework for reform. After reviewing the last century of immigration laws, Falit goes on to present the use of a moral and economic based lens for analysis. Falit then uses this lens to analyze recently implemented immigration policies, focusing largely on the era following IRCA.
In the last chapter, Falit proffers well-reasoned policy recommendations. This innovative and carefully researched novel was originally presented to the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University as an undergraduate thesis. Falit believes that politicians and Americans can continue to fear foreigners and subsequently avoid change, even when that change ought to be considered “progress” but unless America moves from the closed-door policies of today to the liberal immigration regime of tomorrow, it may remain as narrow-minded as its forefathers.
If one is looking to become acquainted with the immigration policy debate in the U.S., including relevant historical data, then look no further than Falit's book.
 
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