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ENGL 1302 Article Analysis Worksheet

Instructions: Use this chart to help you map how each of your peer reviewed journal articles creates and disseminates knowledge about your research
topic to the scholarly community. Make sure to include proper citations with specific information that you quote or paraphrase from your sources in
each category row.

We should support making big changes to immigration rules considering all these things.
Article Citation Background Exhibits Arguments Method / Theory

Patterns: What materials / sources What materials are What sources / which What materials / sources
Last Name are providing background providing specific scholars are providing are providing methods of
Last Name and Last Name information / facts in this examples / data in this context for the scholarly research to ground the
Last Name, et al. article? List those materials article? List those materialsconversation / known argument or provide a
and provide quoted and provide quoted researched conclusions / theoretical lens for the
evidence as examples next evidence as examples next debates in the field of study analysis / reasoning in this
to those materials: to those materials: in this article? List those article? List those materials
sources and provide quoted and provide quoted
evidence as examples next evidence as examples next
to those references: to those materials:
Granhag, Par Andres, et al. "In most empirical studies, "Two different
accuracy rates fall below questionnaires were used,
"An explanation that has “Research on deception has 60 per cent (Kraut 1980; one for MB personnel and
been proposed in the shown that people are Vrij 2000)." (30). uses one for students."(35)
literature to account for generally not very good lie Kraut 1980 and Vrij
stereotypical beliefs about detectors. In most "The written answers to the
deception held by, among empirical studies, accuracy "A recent meta-analysis of open-ended questions were
others, presumed lie rates fall below 60 per cent cues to deception showed coded for categories by
experts, is that they rarely (Kraut 1980; Vrij 2000).” that liars are among other two independent
receive any reliable (30) things less forthcoming, raters."(35)
outcome feedback about more tense, and include
the correctness of their fewer unusual elements in "With the ambition of
veracity assessments."(30) "MB personnel indicated their stories (DePaulo et al. collecting about as many
that the verbal content is a 2003)."(30) uses Depaulo student questionnaires as
more reliable indicator there were questionnaires
"When attempting to detect when judging veracity than filled out by MB personnel,
deceit in people of other non-verbal behavior.”(37) "As mentioned above, students were approached
ethnic origin than there are culturally during a different data
themselves, people perform mediated rules governing collection and asked to fill
even worse in terms of lie the display of non-verbal out the questionnaire."
detection accuracy than behaviour (Ekman and Quoted evidence: "All
when judging people of Friesen 1969; Kupperbusch questionnaires were
their own ethnic et al. 1999)."(31) completed
origin."(31) anonymously."(35)

Hasson, Robert G, et al. "Research highlights policy "UNHCR found that 58% "GAO found that agents “In a 2014 study exploring
implications for of unaccompanied children made inconsistent the reasons why children
unaccompanied children in interviewed in 2014 were screening decisions, had arriving at the U.S./Mexico
international contexts. For forcibly displaced due to varying levels of awareness border left their country of
example, Arnold and Ní actual or potential harm, about how they were to origin, UNHCR
Raghallaigh (2017) warranting international assess certain screening interviewed 404 children
document improvements in protection (UNHCR, criteria, and did not and found 41% of the
policies for unaccompanied 2014)."(275) consistently document the children claimed to fear or
minors in Ireland. Lidén et rationales for their already experienced
al. (2017) discuss tensions "Trauma-informed care is decisions."(278) uses U.S. violence in their home
in Norwegian policies, and defined as a program or Government communities due to
Kohli & Mather (2003) policy that realizes the Accountability Office organized crime associated
emphasize therapeutic widespread impact of with gangs." (280)
support for UK's trauma and understands
unaccompanied potential paths for "The social work code of
children."(275) recovery..."(280) ethics calls for actions that
'expand choice and
opportunity for all people,
"Prior to the current with special regard for
unprecedented levels of vulnerable, disadvantaged,
displacement (UNHCR, oppressed, and exploited
2015), the end of World people and groups'."(280)
War II saw one of the most Uses National Association
dramatic increases in of Social Workers
forced migration in the
history of the world."(276)

Hsin, Amy, and Sofya "The number of "Undocumented Chinese "The asylum regime, "We draw on the concept
Aptekar. undocumented migrants in migrants face legal ostensibly humanitarian, of legal violence developed
the United States violence including inflicts violence on by Menjívar and Abrego
originating from the enormous debt, family Chinese migrants and (2012) to illustrate 'the
People’s Republic of China separation, and navigating diverts efforts from normalized but cumulative
quadrupled between 1990 co-ethnic migration collective organizing injurious effects of the law'
and 2020."(1195) industries."(1196) towards debt-fueled on migrants and how the
migration and asylum structural and symbolic
"We show that US asylum "Legal fees for Chinese seeking."(1202) violence embedded in the
policies towards Chinese migrants filing asylum laws promotes suffering
nationals reflect a broader claims range from $8,000 and insecurity."(1196)
strategy to contain a to over $15,000 per
geopolitical rival and applicant."(1202)
defend US
hegemony."(1196)

Lamneck, Claire, et al. "Over the past decade, the "Approximately 30% of "All survey questions,
United States has respondents did not answer recruitment emails, and "The study population was
witnessed a significant questions regarding data collection methods surveyed using probability
increase in the number of respectful encounters with were in accordance with sampling via a
individuals migrating ILE."(5) ethical considerations."(4) standardized recruitment
across the US-Mexico email distributed using
border, leading to various "The disrespect was "Significance for p-values appropriate electronic
implications for healthcare towards the patient in was set at p<0.001 given mailing lists..."(3)
services and immigration custody with over 10% of the large number of
law enforcement."(2) those that responded missing answers for
acknowledging a medical students."(4)
"This study was a cross- disrespectful encounter
sectional survey conducted between ILE and
at a Joint Commission patients."(5)
accredited teaching
hospital system in
Arizona."(3)
Luzuriaga, Edison Joselito "Eligibility for asylum and "Through the application of "Decision-making in this "To address these
Naranjo, et al. immigration is a matter of semi-structured interviews field is of paramount difficulties, decision-
great significance in the and the brainstorming importance." (327) making approaches have
context of international process, a set of relevant been developed to
migration and human factors in the context of "Ultimately, this study systematically handle
rights." (328) eligibility for asylum and seeks to contribute to the indeterminacy and
immigration was improvement of decision- uncertainty." (327)
"One of the most identified." (329) making processes in
significant challenges in asylum and immigration "The proposed study aims
decision-making regarding "These variables represent matters, by more to apply neutrosophic logic
eligibility for asylum and key dimensions that effectively addressing the in the context of the
immigration is the presence influence the eligibility of indeterminacies and DEMATEL method to
of indeterminacies and individuals in asylum uncertainties that often evaluate the variables
uncertainty in the applications."(330) characterize these involved in the eligibility
evaluation of the decisions."(328) of individuals in asylum
criteria."(327) applications and
immigration
processes."(328)
Shiff, Talia. "Under current asylum law, "To a large extent, the "Since each of the three "Categories which resist
applicants must establish a open-endedness of the PSG Western African countries normalisation are
‘well-founded fear of category allows for the display parallel patterns of perceived to be of a
persecution’ in their own individually centred PSG applications, I present disruptive potential."(1805)
countries and that their adjudication process that data on the region as a
race, religion, nationality, the post-Cold War asylum whole. I do the same for
political opinion or administration was devised data on PSG applications
membership of a particular to guarantee."(1803) in El Salvador, Guatemala,
social group is at least one and Honduras."(1805)
central reason for the "Supervisors were less
threatened persecution likely to want to ‘push the "In the immigration
(Refugee Act of 1980)." envelope on something that context, scholars show how
(1802) wasn’t a normal claim … asylum bureaucracies in
when it wasn’t something the United States and in
clear cut like political Europe are interpreting
"My findings suggest that opinion, race or potentially ambiguous
to a large extent the religion."(1808) legal categories in ways
administration’s pretention that generate fixed and
to secure an individually narrow interpretations of
centred screening process asylum law."(1805)
failed: pressures against
use of overly broad asylum
categories, led the agency
to constraint applications
of the PSG category to new
types of harms."(1804)
Tudor, Florin. "As shown by the data "UK registered 3540 "Government policies and "For the successful
processed from UNHCR, asylum applications from statements in the UK on integration of refugees,
2011, Asylum Levels and Afghanistan in 2009." refugees have been consider it necessary that
Trends in Industrialized (213) characterized in recent they should feel that they
Countries, First Half 2011 years not only by are effectively participating
it is estimated that 198,300 legitimizing actions aimed community life of the
asylum applications were " Studies have found that a lot of hostility, but also neighborhood, city and
recorded during the first unemployment is three led to the creation of a country of residence, as
six months of 2011 in the times higher among policy impulse well as to the life of the
44 countries included in refugees and immigrants characterized by other European Union,….”(215)
this report."(211) than for native Swedes and restrictions, which became
Norwegians, and that the default option, the
"According to UNHCR, refugees are over- asylum seekers and
2010, Statistical Yearbook represented in low refugees being the most
2009 in 2009, the UK was income / low status 'undesirable' immigrant
the place where the highest occupations.."(214) groups." (213)
number of asylum seekers
was registered coming
from Afghanistan
according to UNHCR
Statistical Yearbook 2009,
page 97 in UK were
registered 3540 asylum
applications."( 213)

Vaisman-Tzachor, Reuben. "At the core of "The legal definition of "Given that most physical "The psychological
American values, asylum is a legal protection signs of harm from evaluation of an asylum
canonized in the from deportation sought by persecution remain applicant is at the core of
constitution and non-U.S. citizens who invisible through time, the the attempt to recreate the
amendments that followed, enter the U.S., either psychological scars that emotional and mental state
are the rights of persons legally or illegally, asking persecution leaves behind of the person at the time in
persecuted elsewhere in the for refuge based on claims become increasingly which he or she was
world to find shelter and of persecution or fear of relevant for evidentiary persecuted, threatened,
protection in this country." persecution in their home purposes in legal tortured, or abused in his
(1) country." (2) proceedings."(3) country of origin."(6)
"The moral,
sociological, and "An example is a husband
psychological and wife who escaped from
transformation of Venezuela offered identical
American society that accounts of events leading
occurred in more than three up to their escape, thereby
hundred years of history increasing their
since then was largely credibility."(6)
affected by these historical
antecedents."(2)

Beam Schema

 Background – materials deemed factual.


o Intro
o Body Background
 Exhibits – materials that need to be explained/interpreted. Find in body.
o Results: data sets (measure results) – quantitative data
o Survey answers, interviews (quotes) – qualitative data.
o Documents/Texts
 Arguments – materials that describe the scholarly conversation. Find in body.
o What other experts/authorities say about a topic.
 Claims like “I argue”, “This study finds/concludes”.
 Reasoning – how they support their claims.
 Method/ Theory – materials that present a method a theory to follow. Intro or body

RG2: Literature Review

 8 sources: background on the scholarly convo


 Exhibits of the scholarly conversation

RG3: Research Position

 6 sources: background on topic knowledge


 Exhibits (maybe) of data
 Arguments from scholars that support/ challenges your claim

1. Granhag, Par Andres, et al. “Granting Asylum or Not? Migration Board Personnel's Beliefs about Deception.” Journal of Ethnic &

Migration Studies, vol. 31, 2005, pp. 29-50. Academic Search Complete, DOI:10.1080/1369183042000305672

2. Hasson, Robert G, et al. “Patchwork of promises: A critical analysis of immigration policies for unaccompanied undocumented children

in the United States.” Child & Family Social Work, vol. 24, 2019, pp. 275-282. Academic Search Complete, DOI:10.1111/cfs.12612

3. Hsin, Amy, and Sofya Aptekar. “The Violence of Asylum: The Case of Undocumented Chinese Migration to the United States.” Social

Forces, vol. 100, pp. 1195-1217. Academic Search Complete, DOI:10.1093/sf/soab032


4. Lamneck, Claire, et al. “Assessment of immigration law enforcement presence in a teaching hospital along the US/Mexico border.”

International Journal for Equity in Health, vol. 22, 2023, pp. 1-12. Academic Search Complete, DOI:10.1186/s12939-023-01934-2

5. Luzuriaga, Edison Joselito Naranjo, et al. “Neutrosophic Evaluation of Eligibility Variables in Asylum and Immigration Processes.”

Neutrosophic Sets & Systems, vol. 62, 2023, pp. 327-335. Academic Search Complete.

6. Shiff, Talia. “Regulating organizational ambiguity: unsettled screening categories and the making of US asylum policy.”

Journal of Ethnic & Migration Studies, vol. 48, 2022, pp. 1802- 1820. Academic Search Complete, DOI:10.1080/1369183X.2019.1696669

7. Tudor, Florin. “FINANCIAL SOLIDARITY – A STRUCTURED APPROACH TO THE COMPLEX ISSUE OF THE MIGRATION

PHENOMENON.” Contemporary Readings in Law & Social Justice, vol. 6, 2014, pp. 210-216. Academic Search Complete.

8. Vaisman-Tzachor, Reuben. “PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT PROTOCOL FOR ASYLUM APPLICATIONS IN FEDERAL

IMMIGRATION COURTS.” Annals of Psychotherapy & Integrative Health, 2014, pp. 34-51. Academic Search Complete.

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