"A zine, short for fanzine or magazine, is a DIY* subculture self-publication, usually made on paper and reproduced with a photocopier or printer. Zine creators are often motivated by a desire to share knowledge or experience with people in marginalized or otherwise less-empowered communities." - Barnard College Zine Library
For more information about zines, zine research, and zine making, check out the Library of Congress' Zines at the Library of Congress guide!
Photo Credit: Erik McClean for Unsplash.com
USF's Zief Law Library and Gleeson Library have extensive collections - in print, eBook, and electronic resource format - on immigration law and immigration policy. Here are just a few titles that may be of interest, but use the Ignacio Catalog or talk to a research librarian to find more!
The Human and Economic Implications of Twenty-First Century Immigration Policy by 
Immigration Law and Social Justice by 
Immigration Law and Society by 
Immigration Policy and the Challenge of Globalization by 
Immigration Policy in the Age of Punishment: Detention, Deportation, and Border Control by 
International Immigration Policy by 
Justice and Authority in Immigration Law by 
Legislative History of American Immigration Policy, 1798-1965 by 
U. S. Immigration Policy, Ethnicity, and Religion in American History by 
Walls, Cages, and Family Separation by 
Women and Immigration Law: New Variations on Classical Feminist Themes by 
