CV Miryam Hazan. Updated October 2016

MIRYAM HAZÁN, PH.D.
(732) 421-2992 hazanmiryam@gmail.com
PROFESSIONAL PROFILE
Knowledgeable Senior Policy Specialist and Social Science Researcher Analyst with
experience in journalism, communications, community research, and advocacy, and expertise
in Mexican and Latin American politics and economics, democratization, institutional
development, international migration, urban politics, social science methodology, monitoring
and evaluation, Mexican and Central American politics and economics.
 Draws on background in investigative journalism to identify community groups,
interview leaders and public officials, and produce policy in-depth analyses, reports,
blogs, editorials and other written materials in both English and Spanish.
 Applies exceptional communication skills to design creative communication and
marketing strategies, and establish links with community leaders and officials,
research centers and organizations, and perform public relations.
 Organized, disciplined, and proactive in designing and directing policy relevant
research and strategies, that takes into account cultural, socio-economic, religious and
other differences among different social groups.
 Effective team player with excellent interpersonal and managerial skills, with the
capacity to work under pressure, and close deadlines and broad knowledge of
Microsoft Office.
LANGUAGES
Bilingual in Spanish and English, intermediate in French and Hebrew.
EDUCATION
University of Texas at Austin, Doctor of Philosophy, Government 2006
Malcolm Macdonal Dissertation Fellowship
Conacyt Scholarship
Specialties: Political economy, public policy, comparative politics, American politics
Georgetwon University Master of Arts, Latin American Studies 1998
Georgetown University Scholarship
Ford-Hewlett-McArthur Foundation Scholarship
Conacyt Scholarship
National University of Mexico, Bachelor of Arts, Journalism/Mass Media, 1995
Mexico City, Mexico
Thesis: “Surgimiento Auge y Perspectivas de El Financiero” (Beginning,
Development, and Perspectives of El Financiero)
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Page 2
Inter-American Development Bank 2014 - Current
International Consultant
 Coordinates the research and writing of a book on both English and Spanish on migration
and development trends in nine countries in the Americas, including, Mexico, Belize,
Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, and Dominican
Republic.
 Provides scientific and methodological support to the team participating in the writing of
the book integrated by country economist, and experts from the Bank.
 Participates in the writing of at least two book chapters.
 Responsible for the designing of research with the support of the team, and interviewing
of relevant stakeholders to collect insighton migration and development trends in Mexico,
Central America and the Caribbean.
 Responsible for the final revision of the book.
 Helped in the planning,elaboration, discussion and identification of a regional strategy to
address the challenges and opportunities generated by the developmental needs of
sending regions in Central America and Mexico, to create an alternative to international
migration.
 Supported the Bank in the elaboration of an international forum to address emigration
from the Northern Triangle, including that of unaccompanied minors. The Forum took
place on November 18th, 20014, and was the launching platform of the Alliance for
Prosperity.
 Lead a research project focused on diagnosing the needs of unaccompanied minors from
Mexico and the Northern Triangle (El Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala) and
supporting their social, educational, and economic inclusion in their countries of
origin, transit or destination.
 Lead research project analyzing Guatemala’s consular service in the U.S. in the
Washington D.C. area to improve the services provided to the Guatemalan
population. The results were presented to all the Guatemalan consuls in the U.S.
leading to important changes in the consular operations and activities.
 Wrote Demographic analysis of the Guatemalan population in collaboration with
consultant.
International Republican Institute January –March 2016
Regional Monitoring and Evaluation Advisor
 Evaluated IRI’s Central America violence prevention programs providing lessons and
methodology recommendations, including for the Project Management Performance
Framework and Logic Model.
 Wrote a case study on violence prevention and democratic governance in Spanish to be
used as a learning tool by target partners and beneficiaries.
 Provided feedback to improve monitoring instruments and protocol to be used by field.

Page 3
John Godwin Tower Center for Political Studies 2011-Current
Tower Center Senior Fellow
 Leads center activities related to Mexico’s political economy, immigration, return
migration, migration and development, and U.S-Mexico relations.
 Carries out research and academic writing.
Mexicans and Americans Thinking Together 2012-2014
Washington and Research Director
 Managed the organization’s agenda in Washington DC, including lobbying and
networking with different stakeholders, which resulted in getting the interest and
support of members of Congress for reintegration initiatives of return migrants in
Mexico.
 Advised the executive director on projects relates to the reintegration of return
migrantsinto Mexico’s labor market and society and immigrant integrationinthe U.S.
Advice provided helped in the establishment of an initiative by the Mexican
government to reintegrate returning migrants in Mexico known as Somos Mexicanos.
 Designed and directed an in-depth survey with 900 return migrants in Mexico in the
states of Jalisco, Coahuila, and Hidalgo to identify their emigration, immigration and
return experiences and to identify their reintegration prospects in Mexico’s labor
market and society.
 Coordinated an evaluation of an immigrant integration initiative designed by the
organization in collaboration with Notre Dame University, which led to
improvements in the program.
 Represented the organization as speaker in a variety of conferences and workshops
on immigrant integration, and U.S-Mexico Central American relations.
 Participated in board meetings, which included important members of the Mexican
and American business community, the former Texas Secretary of State and the
Archbishop of Los Angeles.
DEMOS, Ideas & Action. 2011-2012
Ed Baker Fellow

Page 4
 Researched and wrote articles, commentaries, and blog posts about international
migration, Latinos in the US, American politics, U.S and Mexican elections, and related
issues of civic inclusion, politics, and public policy. These included the elaboration of
two book chapters, one on Spanish immigration policies for a book published by
Stanford University Press, and another on migration and development for a book
published by Palgrave.
 Represented Demos on weekly meetings of immigration specialists and advocates with
top-level White House officials.
 Represented Demos in monthly meetings of think tank specialists on international
migration.
 Participated in public speaking and media opportunities.
 Consulted and collaborated with Democracy Program staff on immigrant civic inclusion
work.
 Other tasks related to immigration as requested by its Democracy program.
Migration Policy Institute, Washington DC 2008 – 2011
Policy Analyst
 Served as analyst on major projects including the planning and management of MPI’s
Binational- Plus Study Group.
 Conducted quantitative and qualitative analyses of issues affecting US-Central
American migration policies, including development, social policies, education and
workforce training, security and immigrant integration. Some of the results include
the elaboration of three working papers on issues related to migration and
development.
University of Pennsylvania, Department of Political Science
Program on Constitutionalism, Citizenship and Democracy
Philadelphia, PA 2008 – 2010
Visiting Scholar
Developed papersonimmigrant rightsmobilizationand organization, aswellas acomparison
study of US and Spanish Immigration Policies
Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ 2006 – 2008
Visiting Scholar
 Researched Mexican organizations locally and throughout United States and
identified means of mobilizing community and changing social policies.
 Participated in immigration seminars with other scholars.
 Wrote book manuscript “Becoming Mexican and American: Mexican Immigrant
Politics for the New Century,” under review with Cambridge University Press.

Page 5
El Financiero Newspaper, Mexico City, Mexico 1990–1996
Investigative Journalist for Special Research Section 1995–1996
Financial Section Reporter 1993–1995
Political Section Reporter 1990–1993
 Conducted investigative research into economic, social, political, and financial issues
and wrote feature stories.
 Established contactsthroughout community and with numerousfinancial institutions,
including Standard & Poor’s and Merrill Lynch
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS)
World Bank July
2011
Short Term Consultant
 Researched and drafted a report on Minimum Wage and Immigration to Malaysia for
the Human Development Sector Department. The report was used as a basis to
implement a new minimum wage law in that country.
Service Employees International Union 2009-2010 Consultant
 Conducted research and produced white paper titled Sustainable Jobs and Emigration
from Mexico: The Meaning of Shared Responsibilities in Immigration Reform released in
Mexico as El Empleo Sustentable y la Emigración desde México: El Significado de las
Responsabilidades Compartidas en la Reforma Migratoria. Advised on how to present the
results to the Mexican media and government.
UN-Habitat 2008
Collaborator
 Supported the creation of the explanatory memorandum of the International Guidelines
on Decentralization and the Strengthening of Local Authorities with the group of experts
on Decentralization AGRED.
MX Magazine 2004 – Present
Collaborator
 Contributed monthly column chronicling political events and issues for Mexican-
Americans in New York and New Jersey area.
Tomas Rivera Policy Institute/Public Policy Clinic, Austin, Texas 1999 – 2002

Page 6
Research Assistant
 Conducted empirical research into Latin American organizations and communities in
United States, including identifying groups and their links with other organizations in
Dallas, Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York.
 Studied mobilization efforts of Latin American groups; links with local, state, federal,
and Mexican governments; and associations with other cultural and social groups.
Research conducted resulted in a publication of a report on immigrant integration.
Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 1998
Teaching Assistant, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service
 Led graduate course on U.S.-Latin American Relations.
Expansion Publishing Group, Mexico City, Mexico 1995–1996
Collaborator, Expansion Magazine 1995–1996
Collaborator, Economic Supplement Tendencias 1995
 Contributed columns and articles covering economic, political, and financial stories
for magazine, conducting research and establishing contacts throughout field.
Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico 1993–1995
Academic Counselor for the Humanities and the Arts
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Member of the Research Team on Urban and Metropolitan Affairs, Universidad Rey Juan
Carlos of Madrid, Institute of Public Law, Madrid (Spain) (2008- Present).
Main Tasks: Conducted research on migration and minorities integration in urban and
metropolitan areas.
Visiting Scholar, University of Pennsylvania, Department of Political Science
Program on Constitutionalism, Citizenship and Democracy, Philadelphia, PA (2008 –
Present)
Main Tasks: Conducted research and developed papers on immigrant rights mobilization and
organization, as well as a comparison study of US and Spanish Immigration Policies.
Visiting Scholar, Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ (2006
– 2008)
Main tasks: Researched Mexican organizations locally and throughout United States and
identified means of mobilizing community and changing social policies.

Page 7
Research Assistant, Tomas Rivera Policy Institute/Public Policy Clinic, Austin, Texas (1999
– 2002)
Main tasks: Conducted empirical research on Latin American organizations and communities
in United States, including identifying groups and their links with other organizations in
Dallas, Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York. Studied mobilization efforts of Latin American
groups; links with local, state, federal, and Mexican governments; and associations with other
cultural and social groups
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Lecturer, Parkway Northwest High School for Peace and Social Justice, Philadelphia, PA.
(2010)
Delivered three one hour lectures on Modern Mexico and Mexican Immigrants in the United
States at a Spanish Class
Lecturer, Columbia University, New York, NY. (2009)
Delivered a two hour lecture on immigrant political incorporation at a graduate immigration
seminar at Columbia University
Lecturer, Department of Political Science, Autonomous University of Madrid, Madrid,
Spain (2009)
Delivered aneight hour lecture onAmerican urban politicsfor agraduate programonpolitical
science and constitutional studies
Lecturer, Diversity Scholars Residence Program, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA (2007)
Delivered three lectures on immigration and Latino politics in three freshman courses at
Allegheny College in Pennsylvania and a two hour lecture on immigration open to the whole
university community titled "Becoming Mexican and American: Mexican Immigrant
Politics for the New Century"
Teaching Assistant, US-Latin American Relations, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., (1998)
Advised students on research projects and evaluated their work.
Professor: Arturo Valenzuela
AWARDS AND FELLOWSHIPS
Social Science Research Council. Selected to participate in the Summer Institute for
International Migration at the University of California Los Angeles (2004)
Malcolm Macdonald Fellowship, University of Texas Austin. Fellowship provided to work
on dissertation project (2001 – 2002)

Page 8
CONACYT Scholarship. Scholarship provided to pursue Doctor of Philosophy degree (1998
– 2000).
Ford-Hewlett-McArthur Foundation Scholarship. Scholarship provided to pursue Master of
Arts degree (1996 – 1998)
Georgetown University, Latin American Studies Department. Scholarship provided to cover
tuition costs for Masters of Arts degree (1996 – 1998)
CONACYT Scholarship. Scholarship provided to pursue Master of Artsdegree (1996 – 1998)
RESEARCH FUNDING
Swiss National Science Foundation, NCCR (National Center on Competency in Research"
Trade Regulation Project: Treaty Based Administration of Labor Migration (CHF 5,000) Title
of Project: “Co-development for MigrationinFrance and Spain.” In collaborationwithMarion
Panizon (2009-2010)
University of Arizona. Participated in the team to perform an initial evaluation of a project
to explore the links between fair trade and immigration in North America, financed by a seed
grant ($5,000) obtained by Julie Murphy Erfani (Arizona State University). Grant was used to
developa detailed designof the project during the team'sworking sessionsin Puerto Peñasco,
Mexico (2007)
Tomas RiveraPolicy Institute. Grant obtained by the TomasRiveraPolicy Institute to design,
conduct fieldwork and wrote the report "Looking Backward Moving Forward: Mexican
Organizations in the U.S. as Agents of Incorporation and Dissociation" in collaboration with
Rodolfo O. de la Garza (2001).
Tomas Rivera Policy Institute. Grant received by the Tomas Rivera Policy Institute and the
Public Policy Clinic for the project "Political Aspects of Mexican Migration". Grant used to
conduct fieldwork in selected Mexico's immigrant sending communities: Zacatecas,
Guanajuato, and Mexico City. Wrote the report and presented the results to the faculty of the
Institute of Latin American Studies in collaboration with Rodolfo O. de la Garza (1999).
PUBLICATIONS
BOOKS
Hazán, M. (Coord.) New migration trends in Mexico, Central America ad the Caribbean. Inter-
American Development Bank (ongoing, 2017).
Hazán, M. Mexican Immigrant Politics in America. Book manuscript.

Page 9
BOOK CHAPTERS
Hazán, M., Panizzon, M. and Plaza, S. (2015). “Euroafrican and Latin American Bilateral
Migration Agreements: The Role of State-Diaspora Partneship”. In The Palgrave Handbook of
International Labour Migration (Panizzon, M., Zürcher, G., and Fornalé, E., Editors, Palgrave
Macmillan, London).
Hazán, M. (2012). “Spain: The Uneasy Transition from Labor Exporter to Importer, and to
Importer/Exporter of Labor”. In Controlling Migration: A Global Perspectiva (Hollifield, J,
Orrenius, P., and Martin, P., Editors, Stanforfd University Press, Stanford).
Hazán, M (2010). Políticas de inmigración y regularización en los Estados Unidos y España : Una
Perspectiva Comparada (Immigration and regularization policies in the US and Spain: A
Comparative Study. In Enrique Alvarez Conde and Ana María Salazar de la Guerra (ed).
Estudios sobre la integración de los inmigrantes (Immigrant integration Studies.. Universidad
Rey Juan Carlos and Consejería de Inmigración y Cooperación, Comunidad de Madrid. 107-
136.
Hazan, M,. and Rodriguez Alvarez, J.M. (2010). Introductory Study (Estudio introductorio) of
the Spanish version of the book Cities in the International Marketplace (H.V. Savitch and Paul
Kantor, Princeton University Press, 2003). Published by Editorial Bayer Hnos and
Ayuntamiento de Madrid with the titile Las ciudades en el mercado internacional (Barcelona).
Hazán, M. (1993). “Crisis y Reforma del PRI” In Sucesión Pactada, Ingeniería Política del
Salinismo. Ramos Esquivel, A., ed. Mexico City: Vergara Editorial, 94-121.
BOOK REVIEWS
Hazán, M. (2007) Review of Nationalism in the New World, by D. H. Doyle and M. A. Pamplona.
Journal of American Ethnic History 26(3): 94.
REPORTS
Hazan, M (2016). Strengthening Local Democratic Governance, Evaluation findings of IRI’s
Central American Portfolio. Evaluation Report performed for the International Republican
Institute, Washington, D.C.
Hazan, M (2015). Diagnóstico y propuestas de acción para atender a los niños, niñas y
adolescentes migrantes acompañados y no acompañados que transitan en el corredor de Centro y
Norte América; así como a los hijos de migrantes en países de origen, tránsito, y destino. Report
prepared for the Inter-American Development Bank, Washington D.C
Hazan, M and Jimenez, Luis Arturo (2014). Informe sobre hallazgos y recomendaciones de
mejoramiento de trámites y servicios consulares en el Consulado General en la región de
Washington, D.C. Report prepared for the Inter-American Development Bank, Washington D.C.

Page 10
Hazán, M and Ozden Caglar (2011). Minimum wage and immigration to Malaysia: Looking
for the Right Balance for Better Living Standards and Sustainble Growth. Washington DC:
World Bank. Report prepared for the Malaysian government
Hazán, M (2010). White Paper Empleo Sustentable y Migracion: el Significado de las
Responsabilidades Compartides en la Reforma Inmigratoria. SEIU, Mexico City.
de la Garza, R. O. and M. Hazán (2003). Looking Backward Moving Forward: Mexican
Organizations in the U.S. as Agents of Incorporation and Dissociation. Claremont, California.
The Tomás Rivera Policy Institute.
de la Garza, R. O. and M. Hazán (1999). The Political Aspects of Mexican Migration.
Claremont, California. The Tomás Rivera Policy Institute.
ARTICLES
Hazán M. (2012).Beyond 3x1: Linking sending and receiving societies in the development
process. In International Migration. September 2013.
Hazán,M. (2010). Sustainable Jobs and Emigration: Drawing Mexico’s Responsibility in Immigration
Reform. In Law and Business Review of the Americas. Volume 16, Fall 2010, Num 4.
Hazán M. (2009). Incorporating in their Adopted Cities: Mexican Immigrant Politicsin Chicago, New
York, Los Angeles and Dallas. Working Paper, Faculty of Law, Department of Political Science
and International Relations, Autonomous University of Madrid
Hazán, M. (2009). Immigration reform in the United States and Spain: a comparative
approach. Revista General de Derecho Público. No. 5, July 2009.
Hazán, M. (2001). “The Structure of Mexican Elites: AnEnduring Puzzle.” International Review
of Sociology/Revue Internationale de Sociologie 11(2): 219-231.
Hazán, M. (1997). “La iglesia en México después de las reformas de 1993” Entrecaminos, 2
(May) 103-117.
TRANSLATIONS
Hazán, M. and Rodríguez Álvarez J. M. (2010). Translation of the Spanish version of the book
Cities in the InternationalMarketplace (H.V. Savitchand Paul Kantor, PrincetonUniversity Press,
2003). Published by Editorial Bayer Hnos and Ayuntamiento de Madrid with the titile Las
ciudades en el mercado internacional (Barcelona). The Spanish version of the book includes an
introductory study written by José Manuel Rodríguez and M. Hazán.

Page 11
CONFERENCES AND PRESENTATIONS
Hazán M. (2016). Lo que está en juego en la elección Estadounidense: La política de la
resitencia al Cambio (What is at play in the U.S. election: the politics of change resistance).
Presented at the Mexican Congress conference The U.S. Election and the Trump Effect. October
3rd.
Hazán M. (2016). Diagnóstico y Propuestas Para la Atención de Menores Migrantes e Hijos de
Migrantes Procedentes del triángulo Norte. Presented at the Inter-American Development
Bank. May 16.
Hazán M. (2015). Hacia una política integralenmateria migratoriaenJalisco. Presented asKey
speaker for the launching of the Instituto Jaliscience del Migrante. Octuber 23rd.
Hazán M. (2015). Incorporating Immigrants in the U.S: The Challenges Ahead. Presented at
the Woodrow Wilson Center conference Latinos in America: From Immigrants to Citizens.
October 26.
Hazán M. (2014). Invited speaker to participate in the annual meeting of the Guatemalan
Consular Service. Tucson, Arizona December 4-7.
Hazán M.(2013), Invited speaker to participate in the Bishop’s Regional Consultation, Global
Migration in the Year of Faith. United States Catholic Bishop Conference. Alhambra, California.
June 3-6, 2013.
Hazán M. (2013). Hacia una Política Binacional para la Reintegración de Migrantes.Paper
presented at the conference Seminario Internacional sobre Megración de Retorno. Metropolis
Internationaland Centro de Investigacione sobre AméricadelNorte (CISAN-UNAM).Mexico
City, Mexico. May 6-7, 2013.
Hazán M. (2013). Invited speaker to participate in the Financial Education and Economic
Inclusion: the Immigrant Experience, delivering a talk titled When you are on your Own: Immigrant
Integration and Financial Literacy. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. April 22nd, 2013.
Hazán, M., Panizzon, M., Laveneux, S., and Plaza, S., (2011), State-Diaspora partnerships and
Bilateral Agreements, How can they Help to Manage Migration?. Paper presented at the session 5
(“Alternative frameworks: Promoting Development through Trade and Mobility”) of the
"Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) (Bern, Switzerland, 13-15 September
2011) co‐organized by the Swiss Federal Office for Migration and the World Trade Institute of
the University of Bern, on the theme of Markets for Migration and Development (M4MD): Trade
and Labour Mobility Linkages ‐ Prospects for Development.
Hazán, M. (2011), Spain as a Latecomer Immigration Country. Paper presented at the
International Conference “Immigration Policy in an Era of Globalization,” (Dallas, TX, 18-20

Page 12
May, 2011), sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and the John G. Tower Center
for Political Studies at Southern Methodist University.
Hazán M. (2011). The 2006 Immigrant Marches: a New Social Movement?. Paper presented at
the 41st Annual Conference of the urban Affairs Association (UAA). New Orleans, Louisiana,
16;19 March, 2011. She also moderated the workshop on “Migration Patterns and
Governmental Responses”.
Participation at the workshop on Migration and U.S. Policies at the Annual meeting of the
American Political Science Association. Washington, DC, September 2-5 2010.
Invited Speaker as author for the release of the White Paper Empleo Sustentable y Migracion: el
Significadode las Responsabilidades Compartides en la Reforma Inmigratoria. White Paper Released.
CISAN/UNAM. Mexico City, Mexico. May 27, 2010.
Invited speaker to participate and present a paper titled Home Town Associations Twenty Years
After: Accomplishments and Limitations, at the “Forum on Transnational Relations among
Immigrants and their Countries of Origin.”Columbia University, School of International and
Public Affairs. May 11, 2010.
Key note speaker delivering a talk titled Modern Mexico and Mexicans in the United States.
Philadelphia Area Spanish Educators Spring Conference. Penn Museum of Archeology and
Anthropology. May 1, 2010.
Invited speaker to participate in the conference "Challenges and Opportunities in Mexico:
Implications for US – Mexican Relations" hosted by the Tower Center and the Owen
Foundation. Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX. March 25-26, 2010.
Hazan, M. (2010). Expanding the Notionand Possibilitiesof Codevelopment: Linking Sending
and Receiving Countries in the Development Process. Paper presented at the International
Conference Migration: A World in Motion
A Multinational Conference on Migration and Migration Policy. Organized by the Center for
International Policy Exchanges of the University of Maryland (School of Public Policy) in
Maastricht (The Netherlands). February 18-20, 2010.
Hazán, M. (2009). Políticas de inmigración y regularización en los Estados Unidos y España:
Una Perspectiva Comparada (Immigration and regularization policies in the US and Spain: A
Comparison Study). Invited speaker to the Jornadas Internacionales sobre la Integración de los
Inmigrantes. University Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid, Spain. October 14-15, 2009.
Hazán M, and Hayduk, Ron (2009). The Democratic Majority and the Immigrant’s Rights
Movement: Has the Structure for Political Opportunities Really Changed? Paper presented at
the Urban Affairs Association Annual Meeting, Toronto (Canada), September 2-5, 2009.
Hazán M. (2009). Beyond 3x1: Linking sending and receiving societies in the development
process. Paper selected by the World Bank to be presented at the International Conference on
Diaspora and Development (Washington, D.C., July 13-14, 2009)

Page 13
Hazán M. (2009). UN Millennium Project: The Task Force on Improving the Lives of Slum
Dwellers. Panel moderator. International Conference City Futures ’09. Madrid , Spain, June
4-6 2009.
Hazán M. and Hayduk, Ron (2009). From Minority Mayors to a Minority President. Lessons
or Immigrant Political Incorporation in the United States. International Conference City
Futures ’09. Madrid , Spain, June 4-6 2009.
Hazán M. and Hayduk, Ron (2008). The 2006 Immigrant Marches: a New Social Movement?.
Paper presented at the Annual meeting of the American Political Science Association. Boston,
Massachusetts, August 28-31 2008.
Hazán M. and Rodríguez Álvarez, José Manuel(2008). Immigration Policies and Amnesties in
the United States and Spain. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political
Science Association. Boston, Massachusetts, August 28-31, 2008.
Hazán M, and Hayduk, Ron (2008). Immigrant Rights Activism and Coalition Building: Shaping
a New Social Movement? Paper presented at the Urban Affairs Association Annual Meeting,
Baltimore, Maryland, April 24-27, 2008.
Hazán, M. (2007). Incorporating in their Adopted Cities: Mexican Immigrant Politics in
Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, and Dallas. Paper presented at the Urban Affairs
Association Annual Meeting, Seattle, Washington. April 25-28, 2007.
Hazán, M. (2006). Gaining Power in Their Adopted Cities: The Political Mobilization and
Organization of First Generation Mexican Immigrants in Dallas, Chicago, New York and Los
Angeles. Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Hazán, M. (2004). From “Pochos” to Heroes: the Incorporation of the Mexican Diaspora into
their Homeland Polity. Invited Panelist. Summer Institute on International Migration, Social
Science Research Council, Los Angeles, California. June 21-26, 2004.
de la Garza, R. O. and M. Hazán (2003). Looking Backward Moving Forward: Mexican
Organizations in the U.S. as Agents of Incorporation and Dissociation. Inter-American
Dialogue, Washington, D.C. April 4, 2003.
Hazán, M. (2001). Políticasde IncorporaciónPolítica y Actividadesde Inmigrantes: LosCasos
de Colombianos y Mexicanos en Los Estados Unidos (Political Incorporation Policies and
Immigrant Activities: The case of Colombians and Mexicans in the US). Foro Internacional
sobre CiudadaníaMigrante y Democracia. Universidad de Guanajuato, CICSUG, Guanajuato,
Mexico. March 8 and 9, 2001
Hazán, M. and de la Garza, R. O. (2000). PoliticalMigration: Finding New Waysto Understand
Mexican Migration to the US. Paper accepted to be presented at the Annual Meeting of the
American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C.

Page 14
Hazán, M. (2000). The Structure of Mexican Elites: An Enduring Puzzle. International Political
Science Association XVIII World Congress, Quebec, Canada.
Selected as the Session Chair for the "Australia and Mexico" discussion panel during the,
ASANA Conference, Austin, Texas (1999)
Seminar on “Looking for the change”, organized by the Mexican Institute of Excellence
Managers. Mexico City, Mexico. October 20, 1995.
Mexican Reality and Mass Media, National University of Mexico, October 1995. Mexico City,
Mexico. (Panelist)
Program Studies Conference (panelist), National University of Mexico, October 1994. Mexico
City, Mexico.
Round Table “La sucesión presidencial: política mexicana hacia fin de siglo”. Universidad
Nacional Autónoma de México. February 12, 1993. Mexico City, Mexico.
RECENT MAGAZINE, NEWSPAPER ARTICLES, AND BLOGS
Hazán,M. López Portillo Carlos, and Nathaniel Parish Flanery. Dispatches from the Field: return
Migration. In Americas Quareterly. Summer 2014, Vol. 8/ no. 3. P 41-47.
Hazán, M. (2012). Outrage Over Compassion: What’s Wrong with Obama’s Decision?In The Heralds
News. Available at: http://www.heraldnews.com/newsnow/x2102585480/MIRYAM-HAZAN-
Outrage-over-compassion-What-s-wrong-with-Obama-s-decision.
Hazán, M. (2012). How the White House Learned to Dream. In Policy Shop, Demos. June 20th 2012.
Available at: http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/6/20/how-the-white-house-learned-
to-dream.html. Reproduced in Policy Mic. Available at;
http://www.policymic.com/articles/9962/immigration-reform-president-obama-undercuts-marco-
rubio-with-his-version-of-the-dream-act&op=
Hazán, M. (2012). What’s Wrong with the STARS Act. In Policy Shop. June 1st, 2012. Available at:
http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/6/1/whats-wrong-with-the-stars-act.html.
Hazán, M. (2012).Immigrant Rights Movement is Outgunned and Isolated. In Policy Shop, Demos.
May 3rd, 2012.
Hazán, M. (2012). Supreme Court Should Strike Down Arizona SB 1070. In, Policy Mic, April.
Available at: http://www.policymic.com/debates/7497/supreme-court-should-strike-
down-arizona-sb-1070-provisions.

Page 15
Hazán, M. (2012). Too Little too Late: Why Marco Rubio’s Dream Act Won’t Help GOP with Latinos.
In Policy Shop, Demos, April 2, 2012. Available at:
http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/4/2/too-little-too-late-why-marco-rubios-dream-
act-wont-help-the.html
Hazán, M. (2012). How the GOP lost the Latino vote: a short story. In Policy Shop, Demos,
March 21, 2012. Available at: http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/3/21/how-the-gop-
lost-the-latino-vote-a-short-history.html
Hazán, M. (2012).Tech Leaders Support DREAM Act for Undocumented Students. In Policy
Shop, Demos, March 7, 2012. Available at:
http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/3/7/tech-leaders-support-dream-act-
undocumented-students.html.
Hazán, M. (2012). What Immigration Crisis? Time Capsule GOP Debate Misses Immigration Trends.
In Policy Shop. February 24th, 2012. Available at:
http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/2/24/what-immigration-crisis-time-capsule-gop-
debate-misses-recen.html
Hazán, M. (2012). What Cecilia Muñoz Could and Could Not Do In Policy Shop, Demos. January
17th, 2012. Available at: http://www.policyshop.net/home/2012/1/17/what-cecilia-muoz-
could-and-could-not-do.html.
Hazán, M. (2011). Sheriff Joe got Busted. In Policy Shop, Demos, December 23, 2011. Available
at: http://www.policyshop.net/home/2011/12/23/sheriff-joe-got-busted.html.
Hazán, M. (2011). Immigrant Ties and the path to Citizenship. In Policy Shop. Demos, December
14, 2011. Available at: http://www.policyshop.net/home/2011/12/14/immigrant-ties-and-
the-path-to-citizenship.html.
Hazán, M. (2011). Republicans and Latino Immigrants: What Happened. In Policy Shop.
Demos, November 29,2011. Available at:
http://www.policyshop.net/home/2011/11/29/republicans-and-latino-immigrants-what-
happened.html.
Hazán, M. (2008). Strangersin the Land. The Philadelphia Jewish Voice. February 2008 (Invited
Submission)
Hazán, M., (2006) De la Pasividad al Activismo Político. Proceso. April 29, 2006 available at:
http://www.proceso.com.mx/?p=217244.
Hazán, M., S. Martinez, J. Villamil (2006). La Caceria. Proceso. April 29, 2006

CV Miryam Hazan. Updated October 2016

Empfohlen

Empfohlen

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Ähnlich wie CV Miryam Hazan. Updated October 2016

Ähnlich wie CV Miryam Hazan. Updated October 2016 (20)

CV Miryam Hazan. Updated October 2016