xii Notes on Contributors and he has edited volumes with M. Brinton Lykes (New York University Press, 2015) and Cecilia Menjivar (Cambridge University Press, 2013). His forthcoming book is Deportation World (Harvard University Press, 2022). Molly Land is the Catherine Roraback Professor of Law and Human Rights at the University of Connecticut School of Law. Her research focuses on the intersection of human rights, science, and technology. She has authored more than twenty-five articles or book chapters and coedited or coauthored three books, including New Technologies for Human Rights Law and Practice (with Jay Aronson, 2018), available under an open access license from Cambridge University Press. A former Fulbright Scholar at the University of Bonn, Professor Land earned her JD at Yale Law School. Kathryn Libal is Director of the Human Rights Institute and Associate Professor of Social Work and Human Rights at the University of Connecticut. Her publications have focused on human rights, social work, and the rights of refugees and asylum seekers, including contributory volumes on Human Rights in the United States: Beyond Exceptionalism (with Shareen Hertel, Cambridge University Press) and Refugees and Asylum Seekers: Interdisciplinary and Comparative Perspectives (with S. Megan Berthold, Praeger). She examines the localization of human rights norms and practices in the United States and the politics and practices of voluntarism and social activism to support the rights of refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants. Jamie Chai Yun Liew is an immigration and refugee lawyer and Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law. She has appeared in front of the Immigration and Refugee Board, the Federal Court of Canada, and the Supreme Court of Canada. Her research focuses on how law and public policy marginalize immigrants, migrants, refugees, refugee claimants and stateless persons. Her current research examines how law constructs stateless persons in Canada and Malaysia. Her forthcoming book “Ghost Citizens” examines the post-colonial construction of in situ stateless persons as foreigners. Luis Rubén González Márquez is a PhD student of Sociology at the University of California, Merced. Previously he studied History and Sociology in El Salvador and Ecuador. He has worked as a researcher in the National Teachers Training Institute (INFOD) of El Salvador and as Adjunct Professor in the University of El Salvador. For his doctoral studies in 2019–2021, he was awarded a Fulbright-LASPAU scholarship for the development of higher education in the Americas. His current research is about labor mobilization, political violence, and transnational production in Latin America. https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108914994 Published online by Cambridge University Press