Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction -- PART I: MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES IN BINATIONAL CONTEXT -- Chapter 1: Reflections on Immigration, Binational Policies, and Human Rights Tragedies -- Chapter 2: Sexual Violence Against Migrant Women and Children -- Chapter 3: Immigration Enforcement at the U.S.- Mexico Border: Where Human Rights and National Sovereignty Collide -- PART II: THE MEXICAN DRUG WAR IN BINATIONAL CONTEXTS -- Chapter 4: Politics of Death in the Drug War: The Right to Kill and Suspensions of Human Rights in Mexico, 2000-2012 -- Chapter 5: Migration, Violence, and "Security Primacy" at the Guatemala-Mexico Border -- PART III: STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN CIUDAD JUÁREZ -- Chapter 6: The Binational Roots of the Femicides in Ciudad Juárez -- Chapter 7: Reflections on Antiviolence Civil Society Organizations in Ciudad Juárez -- PART IV: TRANSNATIONAL ACTIVISM AND HUMAN RIGHTS -- Chapter 8: The Persistence of Femicide amid Transnational Activist Networks -- Chapter 9: Transnational Advocacy for Human Rights in Contemporary Mexico -- Chapter 10: Restrictions on U.S. Security Assistance and Their Limitations in Promoting Changes to the Human Rights Situation in Mexico -- Conclusion: Multiple States of Exception, Structural Violence, and Prospects for Change -- Notes -- References -- List of Contributors -- Index -- Acknowledgments.