American immigration: a very short introduction
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford ; New York
Oxford University Press
© 2011
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Very short introductions
274 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 146 Seiten) Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9780199365623 9780199715817 |
| DOI: | 10.1093/actrade/9780195331783.001.0001 |
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| 490 | 0 | |a Very short introductions |v 274 | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "The United States has experienced voluntary immigration of unprecedented size and diversity throughout its colonial and national history, over the course of almost five centuries. In light of the number of migrants and migrant peoples, it is to be expected that the fundamental character of American society has been conceived in international migrations, for with the exception of the Native American population, everyone resident in America has migration and resettlement in their personal histories or family backgrounds, a fact that has had profound effects on the character of American identities, and the shaping of society, culture and politics. Some of these migrations have been involuntary, as the result of conquest, territorial incorporation, and slave trading, but perhaps as many as 90,000,000 Americans owe their origins to voluntary migration, since the founding of the United States in 1789. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Ethnicity, or the formation of groups and group identities out of common ancestry, is an especially abiding feature of American life, around which, in diverse and broadly ramifying ways, such fundamental aspects of societal life as electoral politics, patterns of residence, and religious affiliation have been formed. Just as abiding and fundamental a feature of American life as ethnicity, has been race, which has shaped and been shaped by ethnicity. Within immigration itself, race has played a key role in differentiating immigrant experiences of resettlement and assimilation, such that white Europeans, Asians, and darker-skinned Latinos have experienced different trajectories in their access to opportunities and to social acceptance. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a But race has always been a complicated matter in its impact on immigrants, because in the past, before the rise of strictly color-based determinations of race, culture also helped to define race, and such European peoples as Jews, Italians, Greeks, and diverse Slavic peoples were also racialized peoples. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"--Provided by publisher | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "No modern nation has experienced immigration of the size and diversity of the United States. Beyond experiencing immigration, the US is conceived in immigration, which has assisted repeatedly in constituting the character of society. This volume examines the history of immigration and immigrant-founded ethnicity as well as the evolution of America out of its diverse ethnic and racial roots. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"-- | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Introduction : mass immigration, past and present -- Part I. The law of immigration and the legal construction of citizenship. 1. Unregulated immigration and its opponents: from Colonial America to the mid-nineteenth century -- 2. Regulation and exclusion -- 3. Removing barriers and debating consequences in the mid-twentieth century -- Part II. Emigration and immigration: from the international migrants' perspective. 4. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1820-1924 -- 5. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1970 to the present -- Part III. The dialogue of ethnicity and assimilation -- 6. The widening mainstream -- 7. The future of assimilation -- Conclusion | |
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| 650 | 7 | |a Emigration and immigration |2 fast | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Geschichte | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Migration | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Gerber, David A. 1944- |
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| callnumber-first | J - Political Science |
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| contents | "The United States has experienced voluntary immigration of unprecedented size and diversity throughout its colonial and national history, over the course of almost five centuries. In light of the number of migrants and migrant peoples, it is to be expected that the fundamental character of American society has been conceived in international migrations, for with the exception of the Native American population, everyone resident in America has migration and resettlement in their personal histories or family backgrounds, a fact that has had profound effects on the character of American identities, and the shaping of society, culture and politics. Some of these migrations have been involuntary, as the result of conquest, territorial incorporation, and slave trading, but perhaps as many as 90,000,000 Americans owe their origins to voluntary migration, since the founding of the United States in 1789. Ethnicity, or the formation of groups and group identities out of common ancestry, is an especially abiding feature of American life, around which, in diverse and broadly ramifying ways, such fundamental aspects of societal life as electoral politics, patterns of residence, and religious affiliation have been formed. Just as abiding and fundamental a feature of American life as ethnicity, has been race, which has shaped and been shaped by ethnicity. Within immigration itself, race has played a key role in differentiating immigrant experiences of resettlement and assimilation, such that white Europeans, Asians, and darker-skinned Latinos have experienced different trajectories in their access to opportunities and to social acceptance. But race has always been a complicated matter in its impact on immigrants, because in the past, before the rise of strictly color-based determinations of race, culture also helped to define race, and such European peoples as Jews, Italians, Greeks, and diverse Slavic peoples were also racialized peoples. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"--Provided by publisher "No modern nation has experienced immigration of the size and diversity of the United States. Beyond experiencing immigration, the US is conceived in immigration, which has assisted repeatedly in constituting the character of society. This volume examines the history of immigration and immigrant-founded ethnicity as well as the evolution of America out of its diverse ethnic and racial roots. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"-- Introduction : mass immigration, past and present -- Part I. The law of immigration and the legal construction of citizenship. 1. Unregulated immigration and its opponents: from Colonial America to the mid-nineteenth century -- 2. Regulation and exclusion -- 3. Removing barriers and debating consequences in the mid-twentieth century -- Part II. Emigration and immigration: from the international migrants' perspective. 4. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1820-1924 -- 5. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1970 to the present -- Part III. The dialogue of ethnicity and assimilation -- 6. The widening mainstream -- 7. The future of assimilation -- Conclusion |
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| dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
| discipline | Soziologie Politologie |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1093/actrade/9780195331783.001.0001 |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:15:33Z |
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| series2 | Very short introductions |
| spelling | Gerber, David A. 1944- Verfasser (DE-588)132687232 aut American immigration a very short introduction David A. Gerber Oxford ; New York Oxford University Press © 2011 1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 146 Seiten) Illustrationen txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Very short introductions 274 "The United States has experienced voluntary immigration of unprecedented size and diversity throughout its colonial and national history, over the course of almost five centuries. In light of the number of migrants and migrant peoples, it is to be expected that the fundamental character of American society has been conceived in international migrations, for with the exception of the Native American population, everyone resident in America has migration and resettlement in their personal histories or family backgrounds, a fact that has had profound effects on the character of American identities, and the shaping of society, culture and politics. Some of these migrations have been involuntary, as the result of conquest, territorial incorporation, and slave trading, but perhaps as many as 90,000,000 Americans owe their origins to voluntary migration, since the founding of the United States in 1789. Ethnicity, or the formation of groups and group identities out of common ancestry, is an especially abiding feature of American life, around which, in diverse and broadly ramifying ways, such fundamental aspects of societal life as electoral politics, patterns of residence, and religious affiliation have been formed. Just as abiding and fundamental a feature of American life as ethnicity, has been race, which has shaped and been shaped by ethnicity. Within immigration itself, race has played a key role in differentiating immigrant experiences of resettlement and assimilation, such that white Europeans, Asians, and darker-skinned Latinos have experienced different trajectories in their access to opportunities and to social acceptance. But race has always been a complicated matter in its impact on immigrants, because in the past, before the rise of strictly color-based determinations of race, culture also helped to define race, and such European peoples as Jews, Italians, Greeks, and diverse Slavic peoples were also racialized peoples. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"--Provided by publisher "No modern nation has experienced immigration of the size and diversity of the United States. Beyond experiencing immigration, the US is conceived in immigration, which has assisted repeatedly in constituting the character of society. This volume examines the history of immigration and immigrant-founded ethnicity as well as the evolution of America out of its diverse ethnic and racial roots. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"-- Introduction : mass immigration, past and present -- Part I. The law of immigration and the legal construction of citizenship. 1. Unregulated immigration and its opponents: from Colonial America to the mid-nineteenth century -- 2. Regulation and exclusion -- 3. Removing barriers and debating consequences in the mid-twentieth century -- Part II. Emigration and immigration: from the international migrants' perspective. 4. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1820-1924 -- 5. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1970 to the present -- Part III. The dialogue of ethnicity and assimilation -- 6. The widening mainstream -- 7. The future of assimilation -- Conclusion Social Science HISTORY / United States / General bisacsh LAW / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh Cultural pluralism fast Emigration and immigration fast Geschichte Migration Recht Cultural pluralism United States History / United States / General Law / Emigration & Immigration Social Science / Emigration & Immigration USA United States Emigration and immigration United States Emigration and immigration History Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, paperback 978-0-19-533178-3 https://doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780195331783.001.0001 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Gerber, David A. 1944- American immigration a very short introduction "The United States has experienced voluntary immigration of unprecedented size and diversity throughout its colonial and national history, over the course of almost five centuries. In light of the number of migrants and migrant peoples, it is to be expected that the fundamental character of American society has been conceived in international migrations, for with the exception of the Native American population, everyone resident in America has migration and resettlement in their personal histories or family backgrounds, a fact that has had profound effects on the character of American identities, and the shaping of society, culture and politics. Some of these migrations have been involuntary, as the result of conquest, territorial incorporation, and slave trading, but perhaps as many as 90,000,000 Americans owe their origins to voluntary migration, since the founding of the United States in 1789. Ethnicity, or the formation of groups and group identities out of common ancestry, is an especially abiding feature of American life, around which, in diverse and broadly ramifying ways, such fundamental aspects of societal life as electoral politics, patterns of residence, and religious affiliation have been formed. Just as abiding and fundamental a feature of American life as ethnicity, has been race, which has shaped and been shaped by ethnicity. Within immigration itself, race has played a key role in differentiating immigrant experiences of resettlement and assimilation, such that white Europeans, Asians, and darker-skinned Latinos have experienced different trajectories in their access to opportunities and to social acceptance. But race has always been a complicated matter in its impact on immigrants, because in the past, before the rise of strictly color-based determinations of race, culture also helped to define race, and such European peoples as Jews, Italians, Greeks, and diverse Slavic peoples were also racialized peoples. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"--Provided by publisher "No modern nation has experienced immigration of the size and diversity of the United States. Beyond experiencing immigration, the US is conceived in immigration, which has assisted repeatedly in constituting the character of society. This volume examines the history of immigration and immigrant-founded ethnicity as well as the evolution of America out of its diverse ethnic and racial roots. American Immigration: A Very Short Introduction examines this complicated story, combining analysis of race and ethnicity with attention to the rise and development of American social pluralism out of both"-- Introduction : mass immigration, past and present -- Part I. The law of immigration and the legal construction of citizenship. 1. Unregulated immigration and its opponents: from Colonial America to the mid-nineteenth century -- 2. Regulation and exclusion -- 3. Removing barriers and debating consequences in the mid-twentieth century -- Part II. Emigration and immigration: from the international migrants' perspective. 4. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1820-1924 -- 5. Mass population movements and resettlement, 1970 to the present -- Part III. The dialogue of ethnicity and assimilation -- 6. The widening mainstream -- 7. The future of assimilation -- Conclusion Social Science HISTORY / United States / General bisacsh LAW / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh Cultural pluralism fast Emigration and immigration fast Geschichte Migration Recht Cultural pluralism United States History / United States / General Law / Emigration & Immigration Social Science / Emigration & Immigration |
| title | American immigration a very short introduction |
| title_auth | American immigration a very short introduction |
| title_exact_search | American immigration a very short introduction |
| title_full | American immigration a very short introduction David A. Gerber |
| title_fullStr | American immigration a very short introduction David A. Gerber |
| title_full_unstemmed | American immigration a very short introduction David A. Gerber |
| title_short | American immigration |
| title_sort | american immigration a very short introduction |
| title_sub | a very short introduction |
| topic | Social Science HISTORY / United States / General bisacsh LAW / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration bisacsh Cultural pluralism fast Emigration and immigration fast Geschichte Migration Recht Cultural pluralism United States History / United States / General Law / Emigration & Immigration Social Science / Emigration & Immigration |
| topic_facet | Social Science HISTORY / United States / General LAW / Emigration & Immigration SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration Cultural pluralism Emigration and immigration Geschichte Migration Recht Cultural pluralism United States History / United States / General Law / Emigration & Immigration Social Science / Emigration & Immigration USA United States Emigration and immigration United States Emigration and immigration History |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780195331783.001.0001 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT gerberdavida americanimmigrationaveryshortintroduction |