Daniel Martinez

Distinguished Scholar & Associate Professor

University of Arizona

United States

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About

Dr. Daniel Martinez is a Distinguished Scholar and Associate Professor at the University of Arizona, United States. His research focuses on topics related to migration, health disparities, and border enforcement, as indicated by his recent publications examining the experiences of Mexican immigrants and the social implications of border policies. His work contributes to a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by marginalized communities along the U.S.-Mexico border.

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Robin Reineke

Assistant Professor

University of Arizona

UNITED STATES

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David Garcia

University of Arizona

UNITED STATES

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Ricardo Martinez-Schuldt

Assistant Professor

Rutgers University

UNITED STATES

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Liwen Zeng

UNITED STATES

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Ladd Keith

Assistant Professor of Planning and Sustainable Built Environments

University of Arizona

UNITED STATES

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Jeremy Slack

University of Texas at El Paso

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Martinez

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

Over-the-counter medication use among Mexican immigrants in Southern Arizona: a cross-sectional study

Manufacturing Desolation: Unauthorized Border Crosser Mortality, Disappearance, and the Sociopolitical Construction of Remoteness in U.S. Boundary Enforcement

Migrant Deaths in California’s Borderlands, 2018–2023

The maintenance of mexican traditional medicine practices among mexicans in southern Arizona

Salud sin Fronteras: Identifying Determinants of Frequency of Healthcare Use among Mexican immigrants in Southern Arizona

Structural Vulnerability and Human Suffering: Pesticides and Self-Reported Pain Among Farmworkers in the United States

Reflections of a Chicano social scientist

Excessive Use of Force and Migrant Death and Disappearance in Southern Arizona

Forced Migration, Deterrence, and Solutions to the Non-Natural Disaster of Migrant Deaths Along the US-Mexico Border and Beyond

Impeding Access to Asylum: Title 42 “Expulsions” and Migrant Deaths in Southern Arizona

The contribution of physical exertion to heat-related illness and death in the Arizona borderlands.

The Symbolic Criminalization of Asylum: Navigating Encounters with US Customs and Border Protection Officials

Linked fate, cumulative discrimination, and panethnic identification: awareness and use of ‘Latinx’ among a nationally representative sample of Hispanics/Latinos

The Racialized Dimensions of Contemporary Immigration and Border Enforcement Policies and Practices

Climate impact or policy choice? The spatiotemporality of thermoregulation and border crosser mortality in Southern Arizona

Skeletal evidence of structural violence among undocumented migrants from Mexico and Central America

The Correlates of Panethnic Identification: Assessing Similarities and Differences among Latinos and Asians in the United States

Postremoval Geographies: Immigration Enforcement and Organized Crime on the U.S.–Mexico Border

“Latino” or “Hispanic”? The Sociodemographic Correlates of Panethnic Label Preferences among U.S. Latinos/Hispanics

A Study and Analysis of the Treatment of Mexican Unaccompanied Minors by Customs and Border Protection

Panethnicity as a reactive identity: primary panethnic identification among Latino-Hispanics in the United States

Destination Intentions of Unauthorized Mexican Border Crossers and Familial Ties to US Citizens

Collaborators (6)

Robin Reineke

David Garcia

Ricardo Martinez-Schuldt

Liwen Zeng

Ladd Keith

Jeremy Slack

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