
My Boy Will Die of Sorrow, de Olivares, Efrén C.. Editorial Hachette Go, tapa dura en inglés, 2022
Lo que tienes que saber de este producto
- Año de publicación: 2022.
- Tapa del libro: Dura.
- Género: Derecho, política y ciencias sociales.
- Subgénero: Ciencias sociales.
- Número de páginas: 320.
- Dimensiones: 16.3cm de ancho x 26cm de alto.
- Peso: 521.63g.
- ISBN: 9780306847288.
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Características del producto
Características principales
Autor | Olivares, Efrén C. |
---|---|
Idioma | Inglés |
Editorial del libro | Hachette Go |
Tapa del libro | Dura |
Año de publicación | 2022 |
Otros
Cantidad de páginas | 320 |
---|---|
Altura | 26 cm |
Ancho | 16.3 cm |
Peso | 521.63 g |
Género del libro | Derecho, política y ciencias sociales |
Subgéneros del libro | Ciencias sociales |
Descripción
Weaving together Efrén C. Olivares' personal story as a Mexican immigrant and Ivy League-educated human rights lawyer with his stories of working on the front lines of hundreds of family separations in South Texas ¿ reframing and rethinking our country¿s history of immigrants.My Boy Will Die of Sorrow braids Efrén C. Olivares' personal memoir as a Mexican immigrant who followed his father to the U.S. when it was the only place he could find work at age 13, and as the key attorney representing the criminalized parents who had been separated from their children by Border Patrol under Zero Tolerance in the summer of 2018. By sharing these gripping family separation stories alongside his own, he hopes to give voice to all immigrants who have been punished and silenced for seeking safety and opportunity. The principles that ostensibly bind America together¿mutual respect for the Constitution and its institutions, and reciprocal adherence to principles such as freedom, the rule of law, due process¿fall apart at our borders. As those values dissolve at our country¿s frontiers, they allow for otherwise impermissible cruelty towards those who are considered outsiders. Olivares reflects on the immigrant experience, then and now, on what separations do to families, and how the act of separation itself adds another layer to the immigrant identity. He explores how our concern for fellow human beings who live at the margins of our society¿at the border, literally and figuratively¿is affect