Two Conferences on Immigration Reform
I recently returned from two conferences on the future of immigration reform.
![Crimmigration event logo](/sites/g/files/dgvnsk10866/files/lawweb/blogs/deans/images/Crimmigration-logo.jpg)
On Friday, I visited the Mile-High City to deliver the morning lecture at the Law Review Symposium at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law, titled “ CrImmigration: Crossing the border between criminal law and immigration law.” I talked about my work Racial Profiling in the 'War on Drugs' Meets the Immigration Removal Process: The Case of Moncrieffe v. Holder .
![Lecture photo](/sites/g/files/dgvnsk10866/files/lawweb/blogs/deans/images/Crimmigration-dean.png)
On Saturday, I was in Ann Arbor to take part in a panel discussion at the Michigan Journal of Law Reform immigration reform conference. The panel was titled “Crimmigration: The Conflation of Immigration Enforcement and Criminal Justice.” Professor Gabriel “Jack” Chin also served as a conference panelist on the topic of President Obama’s executive action on immigration.
![Michigan event logo](/sites/g/files/dgvnsk10866/files/lawweb/blogs/deans/images/Crimmigration-Michigan.jpg)
Both events on the future of immigration reform were extremely interesting. Thanks to the organizers at the University of Denver and the University of Michigan for inviting me to participate!