Books and Edited Journal Issues (* = Refereed Journal or Book)
*2004 Josiah McC. Heyman and Hilary Cunningham,
eds.,“Movement on the Margins: Mobilities and Enclosures at Borders,”
special issue of Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power 11(3)
Fall 2004
*1999 States and Illegal Practices, edited by Josiah Heyman (Oxford: Berg Publishers).
*1998 Finding a Moral Heart for U.S. Immigration
Policy: An Anthropological Perspective, American Ethnological Society,
Monographs in Human Policy Issues. (Washington, D.C.: American
Anthropological Association).
*1991 Life and Labor on the Border: Working People of
Northeastern Sonora, Mexico 1886-1986 (Tucson: University of Arizona
Press).
Major Article/Book Chapter Length Works
*2009 Heyman, Josiah McC., Maria Cristina Morales, and Guillermina Gina Núñez, "Engaging with the Immigrant Human Rights Movement in a Besieged Border Region: What Do Applied Social Scientists Bring to the Policy Process?" NAPA Bulletin [National Association for the Practice of Anthropology] 31: 13–29.
*2009 Heyman, Josiah McC., and Howard Campbell, “The Anthropology of Global Flows: A Critical Reading of Appadurai’s “Disjuncture and Difference in the Global Cultural Economy” Anthropological Theory 9(2): 131–148.
*2009 Heyman, Josiah McC., Guillermina Gina Núñez, and Victor Talavera, “Health Care Access and Barriers for Unauthorized Immigrants in El Paso County, Texas,” Family and Community Health, 32(1): 4–21.
*2009 Heyman, Josiah McC., and Jason Ackleson, “United States Border Security after September 11," in John Winterdyck and Kelly Sundberg, eds., Border Security in the Al-Qaeda Era, pp. 37-74. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.
*2009 Campbell, Howard, and Josiah McC. Heyman, "The Study of Borderlands Consumption: Potentials and Precautions," in Alexis McCrossen, ed., Land of Necessity: Consumer Culture inthe United States-Mexico Borderlands, pp. 325-332, Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
*2008 “Constructing a Virtual Wall: Race and Citizenship in U.S.-Mexico Border Policing,” Journal ofthe Southwest 50(3): 305-334.
*2008 Pallitto, Robert, and Josiah McC. Heyman (2008) “Theorizing Cross-Border Mobility: Surveillance, Security and Identity,” Surveillance & Society 5(3): 315-333. Available at: http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/articles5(3)/mobility.pdf
*2008 Dudley Ward, Nicholas, Gurian, Patrick L., Heyman, Josiah M., and Howard, Cheryl "Observed and Perceived Inconsistencies in U.S. Border Inspections," Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, 5(1), Article 17. Available at: http://www.bepress.com/jhsem/vol5/iss1/17
*2007 Núñez, Guillermina Gina, and Josiah McC. Heyman, “Entrapment Processes and Immigrant Communities in a Time of Heightened Border Vigilance,” Human Organization 66(4): 354-365.
*2007 Campbell, Howard, and Josiah McC. Heyman, “Slantwise: Beyond Domination and Resistance on the Border,” Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 36(1): 3-30.
*2007 Heyman, Josiah McC., and Howard Campbell, “Corruption in the U.S. Borderlands with Mexico: The ‘Purity’ of Society and the ‘Perversity’ of Borders,” in Monique Nuijten and Gerhard Anders, eds., Corruption and the Secret of Law: A Legal Anthropological Perspective, pp. 191-217, Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
* 2007 “Environmental Issues at the U.S.-Mexico Border and the Unequal Territorialization of Value,” in Alf Hornborg, J. R. McNeill, and Joan Martinez-Alier, eds., Rethinking Environmental History: World-System History and Global Environmental Change, Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press, pp. 327-344.
*2006 Villegas, H., P.L. Gurian, J.M. Heyman, A.
Mata, R. Falcone, E. Ostapowicz, S. Wilrigs, M.
Petragnani, E. Eisele. "Tradeoffs between Security and Traffic
Flow: Policy Options for Land Border Ports of Entry"
Transportation Research Record, No. 1942:16-22.
*2005 “Eric Wolf’s Ethical-Political Humanism, and Beyond,” Critique of Anthropology 25(1): 13-26.
*2004 “The Anthropology of Power-Wielding Bureaucracies,” Human Organization 63(4): 487-500.
2004 Josiah McC. Heyman and Howard Campbell, “Recent
Research on the U.S.-Mexico Border,” (Review Essay), Latin American
Research Review 39 (3): 205-220.
*2004 Hilary Cunningham and Josiah McC. Heyman,
“Introduction: Mobilities and Enclosures at Borders,” Identities:
Global Studies in Culture and Power 11 (3): 289-302.
*2004 “Ports of Entry as Nodes in the World System,”
Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power 11 (3): 303-327.
*2004 “The Political Ecology of Consumption: Beyond
Greed and Guilt,” in Susan Paulson and Lisa Gezon, eds., Political
Ecology Across Spaces, Scales and Social Groups, Rutgers University
Press, pp. 113-132.
*2004 “Conclusion: Understandings Matter,” in James
G. Carrier, ed., Confronting Environments: Local Understanding in a
Globalizing World, Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press, pp. 183-195.
*2003 “The Inverse of Power,” Anthropological Theory, 3 (2): 139-56.
*2002 "U.S. Immigration Officers of Mexican Ancestry as Mexican
Americans, Citizens, and Immigration Police," with
“CA* Commentary” and a “Reply by the Author” Current Anthropology 43(3): 479-507.
*2001 "Working for Beans and Refrigerators: Learning About
Environmental Policy from Mexican Northern-Border Consumers," in
Exploring Sustainable
Consumption: Environmental Policy and the Social Sciences, edited by
Maurie J. Cohen and Joseph Murphy, Amsterdam: Pergamon Press, pp.
137-55.
*2001 "United States Ports of Entry on the Mexican
Border," Journal of the Southwest, 43(4): 681-700. Republished
(2004) in Andrew Grant Wood, ed., On the Border: Society and Culture
between the United States and Mexico, Lanham, MD: Scholarly Resources,
pp. 221-240.
*2001 "Class and Classification on the U.S.-Mexico Border," Human Organization 60(2): 128-140.
2001 "On U.S.-Mexico Border Culture," Journal of the West 40(2): 50-59.
2001 “Consumption in Developing Societies,” in Social and Cultural Development of Human
Resources, edited by Tomoko Hamada, in Encyclopedia of Life Support
Systems, Oxford, UK: EOLSS Publishers/UNESCO, no pagination [on-line].
Available at <http://dizzy.library.arizona.edu/ej/jpe/consumpt.htm>
*2000 “Respect for Outsiders? Respect for the
Law? The Moral Evaluation of High-Scale Issues by US Immigration
Officers,” Curl Prize Essay, Journal of the Royal Anthropological
Institute (N.S.) 6(4): 635-652.
*1999 “United States Surveillance over Mexican Lives
at the Border: Snapshots of an Emerging Regime,”
Human Organization 58(4): 429-37.
*1999 “Why Interdiction? Immigration Law Enforcement
at the United States-Mexico Border,” Regional Studies 33(7): 619-30.
*1999 Josiah McC. Heyman and Alan Smart “States and Illegal
Practices: An Overview,” in States and Illegal Practices, edited by
Josiah Heyman, Oxford: Berg Publishers, pp. 1-24.
*1999 “State Escalation of Force: A Vietnam/US-Mexico
Border Analogy,” in States and Illegal Practices, edited by Josiah
Heyman, Oxford: Berg Publishers, pp. 285-314.
*1998 “State Effects on Labor Exploitation: The INS
and Undocumented Immigrants at the Mexico-United States Border,”
Critique of Anthropology, 18(2): 157-80.
*1997 James G. Carrier and Josiah McC. Heyman,
“Consumption and Political Economy,” The Journal of the Royal
Anthropological Institute, N.S., 3(2): 355-73.
*1997 “Imports And Standards Of Justice On The
Mexico-United States Border,” in Benjamin S. Orlove, ed., The Allure of
the Foreign: Post-Colonial Goods in Latin America, (Ann Arbor:
University of Michigan Press), pp. 151-84.
*1995 “Putting Power into the Anthropology of
Bureaucracy: The Immigration and Naturalization Service at the
Mexico-United States Border,” with “CA* Commentary” and a “Reply by the
Author” Current Anthropology, 36(2):261-87
*1995 “In the Shadow of the Smoke Stacks: Labor and
Environmental Conflict in a Company Dominated Town,” in Jane Schneider
and Rayna Rapp, eds., Articulating Hidden Histories: Anthropology,
History, and the Influence of Eric R. Wolf, (Berkeley and Los Angeles:
University of California Press), pp. 156-74.
*1994 “The Mexico-United States Border in
Anthropology: A Critique and Reformulation,” Journal of Political
Ecology, 1:43-65.
On-line at
<http://www.library.arizona.edu/ej/jpe/volume_1/HEYMAN.PDF>
*1994 “Changes in House Construction Materials in
Border Mexico: Four Research Propositions about Commoditization,” Human
Organization, 53(2):132-42.
*1994 “The Organizational Logic of Capitalist
Consumption on the Mexico-United States Border,” Research in Economic
Anthropology, 15:175-238.
*1993 “The Oral History of the Mexican American
Community of Douglas, Arizona, 1901-1941,” Journal of the Southwest,
35(2):186-206.
*1990 “The Emergence of the Waged Life Course on the
United States-Mexico Border,” American Ethnologist, 17(2):348-59.