x Notes on Contributors include Migration and Freedom: Mobility, Citizenship, and Exclusion (Edward Elgar, 2016). Tendayi Bloom is a political and legal theorist with a particular interest in dimensions of noncitizenship. She engages on these topics in UN and civil society processes relating to migration governance. She is the author of Noncitizen Power: Agency and the Politics of Migration (Bloomsbury, forthcoming) and Noncitizenism: Recognising Noncitizen Capabilities in a World of Citizens (Routledge, 2018). Her coedited works include Statelessness, Governance, and the Problem of Citizenship (Manchester University Press, 2021; with L. Kingston) and Understanding Statelessness (Routledge, 2017; with K. Tonkiss and P. Cole). She lectures in Politics and International Studies at the University of Birmingham, UK. Yajaira Ceciliano-Navarro is a PhD candidate in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Merced. She has a bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a master’s degree in Labor Psychology from the University of Costa Rica (UCR). She worked at Academic Latin American Faculty of Social Science (FLACSO) in Costa Rica, where she was a coordinator of projects related to immigration, education, youth, and gender in countries such as Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, and the Central American region. As a doctoral candidate, she is researching the effects of deportations in Latin American countries and incarceration in the Central Valley. Jillian Chambers is a Juris Doctor candidate at the University of Connecticut School of Law, where she is the Symposium Editor of Volume 53 of the Connecticut Law Review and Executive Brief Writer for the Connecticut Moot Court Board. Her student note, “Carpenter, the Fourth Amendment, and ThirdParty Workarounds,” is being published in the Connecticut Law Review. Following graduation, she will be clerking at the Connecticut Supreme Court for the 2021–2022 term. Eleni Coundouriotis is Professor of English and Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Connecticut. Her scholarship focuses on the engagement of literature with history in the postcolonial novel and human rights narratives. She is the author of Narrating Human Rights in Africa (Routledge, 2021), The People’s Right to the Novel: War Fiction in the Postcolony (Fordham University Press, 2014), and Claiming History: Colonialism, Ethnography and the Novel (Columbia University Press, 1999). Susan Bibler Coutin holds a PhD in anthropology from Stanford University and is Professor of Criminology, Law and Society and Anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, where she also is Associate Dean for Academic Programs in the School of Social Ecology. She is the author of Exiled Home: Salvadoran https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108914994 Published online by Cambridge University Press