Lisa Magana

Books

Lisa Magaña and César Silva (2021) ¡Empoderados!/Empowered!How Latinos Transformed Politics in Arizona. (in press) University of Arizona Press.

Lisa Magaña, (2025) Immigration, Latinos: Latinos & Politics. Dubuque: Kendall Hunt Press 3rd /Edition.

Lisa Magaña and Erik K. Lee (2013) Latino Politics and Arizona’s Immigration Law SB 1070. Springer Press: New York.

 Lisa Magaña, (2005) Mexican Americans and the Politics of Diversity, ¡Querer es poder! Tucson: University of Arizona Press.

Lisa Magaña, (2003) Straddling the Border: The Immigration Policy Process and Its Effect on the INS. Austin: University of Texas Press.

Lisa Magaña (1995) Mexican Americans: Are They an Ambivalent Minority? Claremont: The Tomas Rivera Center Press.

Journal Articles

9.         Lisa Magaña (2016) “Comparing Alabama’s Anti-Immigrant Law, HB 56 to SB 1070,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 35, no. 3: 2, 82-86.

8.         Lisa Magaña, (2013) “SB1070 and the Implications of Negative

Social Construction of Latino Immigrants in Arizona,” Atzlan, September 2013, 151-162.

7.         Adrian D. Pantoja, Cecilia Menjívar, and Lisa Magaña (2009) “ The Spring Marches of 2006: Latinos, Immigration, and Political Mobilization in the 21st Century.  American Behavioral Scientist, Volume 52, Issue 4, 499-506.

6.         Lisa Magaña and Robert Short (2002) “The Social Construction of Mexican and Cuban Immigrants by Politicians in Mainstream Newspapers,” The Review of Policy Research Vol. 19. No 4 Winter, 78-94.

5.         Robert Short and Lisa Magaña. (2002) “Politics, Prejudice and Immigration.”

            Journal of Social Psychology 142(6), (Translated into French, Maisons des Sciences de l’homme Le Portail du Ré seau, 701-712.

 4.        Lisa Magaña (1999) “The Implementation of Public Policies in Latino Los Angeles,” Latino Studies Journal Vol. 10 No. 3, 53-66.

3.         Lisa Magaña (1999) “The Social Construction of Mexican Immigrants by Politicians” Transhistoric Thresholds Conference. , CD ROM of selected proceedings, edited by Gary D. Keller. Tempe, AZ: Bilingual Review Press

2.         Lisa Magaña (1998-1999) “The Implementation of Public Policies in Latino Communities: A Theoretical Framework,” Harvard Hispanic Policy Journal This article, originally published in 1994-1995, was reprinted for the anniversary series as one of the decade’s five best articles, 79-88.

1.         Harold K. Becker, George T. Felkenes, Lisa Magaña, and Jill Huntely (1997) “A Socioeconomic Comparison of Drug Sales by Mexican-American and Mexican Immigrant Male Gang Members,” Journal of Gang Research,

(Vol. 4, Issue 4, 37-48).

Book Chapters

11.           Lisa Magaña (2021) “Trajectory Toward Full, Some Humble Advice” in Preparing for Full Professor: Critical Issues on Gender and Racial Equity in Research, Teaching, Service and Policy Making edited by Caroline Turner and Christine Stanley, project funded by the National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education (in press).

10.           Lisa Magaña (2021) “The Politics of DACA and Trump: Social Construction and Rhetoric:” Trump: Anti-immigrant rhetoric, actions and policies 2017-2019, CISAN-UNAM, Mexico City (in press).

9.         Lisa Magaña (2019) “Fear of Calling the Police When Joe Arpaio is in Charge: Regulation and Resistance” in Social Welfare Policy: Regulation and Resistance among People of Color edited by Jerome H. Schiele. Publications (Second Edition).

8.         Rodolfo Espino and Lisa Magaña, “Latino Politics in Arizona” (forthcoming) in Latinos and the Elections, edited by Rodolfo de la Garza, Louis De Sipio and David Leal Notre Dame Press.

7.         Lisa Magaña (2016) “Las politicas de inmigración de Arizona: Los processos de un enfoque general,” en Visiones de Acá y de Allá: Implicaciones de la politica anti-migratoria en las comunidades de origen Mexicano y Latinos de los Estados Unidos y México. Carlos G. Vélez-Ibañez, Roberto Sánchez, y Mariángela Rodríguez, Coordinadores, MéxicoD.F.: Porrúa, 61-76.

6.         Lisa Magaña (2013) “Arizona’s Latino Politics and SB1070” in the book Arizona’s Latino Politics, Policies and International Relations? Edited by Lisa Magaña and Erik K. Lee, Springer Press, 19-26.

5.         Lisa Magaña (2013) “The U.S. Border Patrol and Immigration Policy Implementation,” edited by David Leal, Immigration and the Border: Politics and Policy in the New Latino Century.” Notre Dame Press, 285-310.

4.         Manny Avalos and Lisa Magaña (2013) “Proposition 187 All Over Again,” edited by David Leal, Immigration and the Border: Politics and Policy in the New Latino Century.” Notre Dame Press, 347-36

 3.        Lisa Magaña (2011) “Fear of Calling the Police: Regulation and Resistance” in Social Welfare Policy: Regulation and Resistance among People of Color edited by Jerome H. Schiele, Sage Publications, 255-269.

2.              Manuel Avalos, Lisa Magaña, Adrian Pantoja (2010) “The Latino Vote in Arizona,” edited by Rodolfo de la Garza, Louis De Sipio and David Leal. Beyond the Barrio: Latinos in the 2004 Election, Notre Dame Press, 13: 978-0-268- -170

1.     Lisa Magaña and Armando Xavier Meijia (2004) “Latino Protest Politics.” In Latino/a American Political Participation. Edited by Sharon Ann Navarro and Armando Xavier Meijia, Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO, 57-87.

Other Publications

18.           Encyclopedia entries on IRCA, Luis Guiterrez and Raul Castro, (2019) for Latinos in the American Political System: An Encyclopedia of Latinos as Voters, Candidates, and Office Holders, edited by Jessica Lavariega Monforti.

17.       Lisa Magaña, Quartz (2016) Latino Voters Need More Than Candidates Who Look Just Like Us http://www.newstaco.com/2016/03/01/latino-voters-need-more-than-candidates-who-just-look-like-us/

16.       Lisa Magaña, Book Review (2011) Kelly Lyttle Hernandez, Migra! The Historian, 2011, Volume 73. Issue 4, 821-822.

15.       “Latino Politics in Arizona” (2009) Lisa Magaña, Miguel Montiel and James Garcia. 2009. Report to Arizona Latino Research Enterprise, 32-40.

14.       Lisa Magaña, Book Review (2007) Nicholas de Genova. Working the Boundaries. Race, Space, and "Ilegality" in Mexican Chicano. Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, 249.

13.       Lisa Magaña (2007) “Mexican American Women and Politics,” in Chicana/o Survey and Analysis. This was a chapter from my book the Politics of Diversity. Edited by Dennis Bixler-Marquez and others, Kendall Hunt Press, 57-71.

12.       Lisa Magaña, Encyclopedia Entries, (2006) The “Immigration Reform and Control Act, the Voting Rights Act,” for Latinas in the United States: An Historical Encyclopedia, Edited by Virginia Sanchez Korrol and Vicki Ruiz. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 341, 804.

11.    Lisa Magaña, Book Review, (2005) Jose Pagan: “Worker Displacement in theUS/Mexican Border Region: Issues and Challenges,” Journal of International Migration and Integration, 117

10.       Cecilia Menjívar and Lisa Magaña (2005) “Immigration to Arizona: Diversity and Change.” in Arizona Hispanics: The Evolution of Influence, 81st Arizona Town Hall, edited by Louis Olivas. Tempe: Arizona State University, 53-71.

9.         Lisa Magaña, Book Review (2005) Bill Ong Hing “Defining America Through

          Immigration Policy,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 324.

8.         Lisa Magaña, Encyclopedia Entries (2004) “Mexican American Legal Defense

            and Education Fund (MALDEF) “National Council of La Raza,” for Poverty and Social Welfare: An Encyclopedia, Edited by Gwendolyn Mink and Alice O’Conner, Santa Barbara, CA: ABC CLIO Press, 463, 485.

7.         Lisa Magaña, Encyclopedia, Entries (2004) “Immigration” for the Encyclopedia of Latina and Latino Popular Culture in the United States, Edited by Cordelia Candelaria, Arturo Aldama and Peter Garcia, Westport, CN: Greenwood Press, 386.

6.         “Latino Parent Policies and Programs Assessment” (2003) Cartright Elementary School District. William Brown and Lisa Magaña, Department of Recreation Management.

5.         “Curtailing Gang and Drug Violence and Alcohol Abuse Project in Los Angeles County” (1998) Assessment Report. Published for the Dora and John Haynes Foundation. Principal Researchers, George T. Felkenes, Harold Becker and Lisa Magaña.

4.         “Los Angeles County Office of Education Student Violence, Drug, Alcohol, and Gang Prevention Program Index” (1997) Published for the Dora and John Haynes Foundation. Principal Researchers, George T. Felkenes, Harold Becker and Lisa Magaña.

3.        “The Adams Middle School Care Program Assessment.” (1997) Published for the                                                                            Dora and John Haynes Foundation. Principal Investigator Lisa Magaña.

2.         “Latinos and the Los Angeles Uprisings Report,” (1993) Principal Researcher, The Tomas Rivera Center, Claremont, California, Principal Investigator Manuel Pastor.

1.         “The Education of Teachers: A Bibliography.” (1992) Yolanda Rodriguez Ingle, Lisa Magaña, and Reynaldo F. Macias. Tomas Rivera Center, Claremont California.

Reviewer/Editor

Adrian D. Pantoja, Cecilia Menjívar, and Lisa Magaña, Editors “The Spring Marches of 2006: Latinos, Immigration, and Political Mobilization in the 21st Century. 2009. American Behavioral Scientist, Volume 52, Issue 4.

Lisa Magaña, Editorial Board Member (2005-2012) for the “Latinidad Series”

University of Rutgers Press.

Lisa Magaña, Textbook Editor & Consultant. 2007. “Day Without Immigrants: Rallying Behind America’s Newcomers” Coughlan Publishing.