| Mass Migration to the United States: Classical and Contemporary Periods Contributor(s): Min, Pyong Gap (Editor), Beveridge, Andrew (Contribution by), Foner, Nancy (Contribution by) |
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ISBN: 0759102325 ISBN-13: 9780759102323 Publisher: Altamira Press OUR PRICE: $49.40 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: September 2002 Annotation: Min and his contributors investigate the differences and similarities between the immigrant groups from the earlier classical period of immigration into the US and from the post-1965 contemporary period. In particular, they analyze trends in anti-immigrant attitudes and actions, changes in settlement patterns, entrepreneurship and business patterns, ethnic diversity, immigrant women's work, the intergenerational transmission of culture, and the naturalization process. The authors draw historical comparisons between the successive phases of immigration and the impact that they have had on evolving race relations in America. The work will be a valuable resource for instructors and researchers in the fields of immigration, race and ethnic studies, minorities and public policy, urban studies, ethnic history, demography, human geography, and sociology. Visit our website for sample chapters! |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Social Science | Emigration & Immigration - History | United States - General |
| Dewey: 304.873 |
| LCCN: 2002000707 |
| Physical Information: 0.81" H x 6.04" W x 9.06" (1.16 lbs) 336 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: During the mass migration period in the United States-between the years 1880 and 1930-an astounding 28 million people immigrated into the country. Min and his contributors offer a detailed evaluation of the differences and similarities between the immigrant groups from this earlier period and from the post-1965 contemporary period of immigration. In particular, they analyze trends in anti-immigrant attitudes and actions, changes in settlement patterns, entrepreneurship and business patterns, ethnic diversity, immigrant women's work, the intergenerational transmission of culture, and the naturalization process. The authors draw historical comparisons between the successive phases of immigration and the impact that they have had on evolving race relations in America. The book will be a valuable resource for instructors and researchers in the fields of immigration, race and ethnic studies, minorities and public policy, urban studies, ethnic history, demography, human geography, and sociology. |