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Cited by

• 2005Sin Coyote Ni Patrón: Why the “Migrant Network” Fails to Explain International Migration290 cited
• 2002Las Super Madres de Latino America: Transforming Motherhood by Challenging Violence in Mexico, Argentina, and El Salvador107 cited
• 2007THE CITY AS BARRACKS: Freetown, Monrovia, and the Organization of Violence in Postcolonial African Cities97 cited
• 2012Testimonios of Life and Learning in the Borderlands: Subaltern Juárez Girls Speak86 cited
• 2015The Cambridge History of Latin American Women's Literature62 cited
• 2000Voices Without Echo: The Global Gendered Apartheid49 cited
• 2015“That Damned Mob of Scribbling Women”22 cited
• 2004Recent Research on the U.S.-Mexico Border22 cited
• 2009Imagined transnationalism : U.S. Latino/a literature, culture, and identity10 cited
• 2007Seeing Through Photographs of Borderlands (Dis)order8 cited
• 2020Dreamlands, Border Zones, and Spaces of Exception: Comics and Graphic Narratives on the US-Mexico Border6 cited
• 2020After monster theory?5 cited
• 2011Femicide and the Aesthetics of Violence inJuárez: The Laboratory of Our Future: An Interview with Charles Bowden4 cited
• 2015Mulier Doctaand Literary Fame