Скачать или смотреть Forming a New Immigration System for the United States with Mariano Florentino Cuéllar

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Professor Mariano-Florentino Cuellar delves into the complex issues surrounding U.S. immigration, which seem both generous in opening its arms to immigrants and yet also heavily bureaucratic. In particular, he'll explore the issue of more than twelve million undocumented workers and the challenges and opportunities posed by this group in America.

Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar, MA '96, PhD '00, is the director of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, the Morrison Professor of Law and a professor of political science (by courtesy). At Stanford since 2001, he works at the intersection of law, public policy and political science. Professor Cuéllar's research and teaching focus on administrative law; executive power; and the ways organizations implement public health and safety, migration, and international security in a changing world. He has served on the Council of the Administrative Conference of the United States to improve the efficiency and fairness of federal regulatory programs. He was also a special assistant to President Obama for justice and regulatory policy at the White House where he led work on borders and immigration, public health and food safety, criminal justice and drug policy, regulatory reform, civil rights, and rural and agricultural policy. In addition, Professor Cuéllar co-chaired the Obama-Biden Transition's Immigration Policy Working Group.

This Stanford+Connects micro lecture was filmed on location in Paris, France. Stanford+Connects is a program of the Stanford Alumni Association.