This article addresses the main scholarly frames that supported the deservingness of
unauthorized immigrants to health benefits in the United States (US) following the passage …

In 2006 immigrants and their supporters participated in a series of marches in cities
throughout the United States. The enormous size and scale of the demonstrations were …

The Routledge Handbook of Poverty in the United States Page 1 Page 2 THE ROUTLEDGE
HANDBOOK OF POVERTY IN THE UNITED STATES In the United States, the causes and even …

Migrant-serving nonprofit organizations negotiate some of the most intractable economic,
social, and political problems in the United States. In the realm of economic development …

Laboring in low-paid jobs with poor conditions, migrant women are some of the most
vulnerable workers in the US labor market. These women often carry a disproportionate …

A number of researchers have shown that brokers (eg, navigators and street-level
bureaucrats) bridge access to healthcare services and information for immigrant patients …

The growth of the Latino population underscores the need for the elimination of social,
cultural, and economic barriers to quality health care. The Affordable Care Act includes a …

Low-wage migrant workers in the United States confront a perilous labor market, where
wages are low, the risk of injury on the job is high, and the fear of apprehension by …

Concern with low participation rates of households eligible for the Food Stamp program is
shared among many groups focusing on the social and health needs of the low income …

Since the 1980s, civil society organizations have become increasingly central actors in
providing services to the poor. A succession of neoliberal policy initiatives and bureaucratic …