{"id":11971,"date":"2014-03-31T20:37:11","date_gmt":"2014-03-31T20:37:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/lawin.org\/?p=11971"},"modified":"2014-03-31T20:37:11","modified_gmt":"2014-03-31T20:37:11","slug":"encyclopedia-american-immigration","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/encyclopedia-american-immigration\/","title":{"rendered":"Encyclopedia of American Immigration"},"content":{"rendered":"<h1>Encyclopedia of American Immigration<\/h1>\n<h3>Bibliografic Details<\/h3>\n<ul>\n<li>Editor: Carl L. Bankston III. Pasadena, California, University of Tulane<\/li>\n<li>Publisher: Salem Press<\/li>\n<li>Date of Publishing: 2010<\/li>\n<li>Number of Vols: 3 vols.<\/li>\n<li>Pages: 1.000<\/li>\n<li>ISBN: 978-1-58765-599-9<\/li>\n<li>Note: Online access included with purchase of print.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<h2>Reviews and Descriptions<\/h2>\n<h3>Review from ABA<\/h3>\n<p>&#8220;This collection is aimed at high school and undergraduate students seeking context on issues relating to immigration, both historical and contemporary. The stated goal in the Introduction<br \/>\nis \u201cto answer all the questions about immigration in American history that students are likely to ask\u201d . Each essay begins with a brief definition, a date, when appropriate, and a statement of significance before the topic is discussed in greater detail. This format is helpful for students who want to quickly determine the \u201cwhat, when, and why\u201d before deciding whether to read further.<\/p>\n<p>The 525 entries are concise (ranging from 300 to 3000 words), easily comprehensible, and largely jargon-free. About one-third provide overviews of broad subjects such as Art, Labor,<br \/>\nor Television. These topical essays highlight immigrants\u2019 experiences and contributions within these fields. There is also treatment of specific national groups (Cambodians, Italians,<br \/>\nHaitians, etc.), histories of U.S. States, and discussions of significant laws, treaties, and court cases. In choice of content the volumes under review are hardly groundbreaking, many<br \/>\nof the same topics appear in the publication Immigration in U.S. History (Salem Press, 2006) also edited by Dr. Bankston.<\/p>\n<p>The present work is both more up-to-date, and, on the whole, better written. The writing style reflects the goal of anticipating and answering questions. The authors have done an<br \/>\nadmirable job distilling complex topics so as to make them readily understandable. Every essay concludes with a selective bibliography for students who wish to explore the topic<br \/>\nfurther. Useful appendixes include an annotated list of U.S. Supreme Court rulings, a chronology of federal laws on immigration (up to 2009), and descriptions of federal government<br \/>\nagencies concerned with immigration.<\/p>\n<p>Salem Press is offering purchasers of the print set free access to the online version through 12\/31\/2011. Libraries that purchase the print and wish to use the online can do so via IP<br \/>\nauthentication, a referring URL, or username\/password access.<\/p>\n<p>Access outside the library can be granted with a Remote Access password. After 2011, there is a $100 annual hosting fee which is waived for libraries that purchase a new title in the Salem<br \/>\nHistory collection. Additional details about Salem Online at: https:\/\/salempress.com\/Store\/pages\/salem_online.htm.<\/p>\n<p>The online version includes all the content of the print, with the obvious advantage of full-text searching. The topical categories from the print index are reproduced allowing users to scan for essays grouped under broad headings (Court Cases, Health, Economics, or Politics, for example). The helpful appendixes and indexes are included and the crossreferences<br \/>\nare conveniently hyperlinked.<\/p>\n<p>While no single work can possibly answer all questions about immigration, the editors have succeeded in compiling a collection that meets student needs. The inclusion of online<br \/>\naccess increases the appeal to students who may be reluctant to consult print reference works.<\/p>\n<p>Eric Novotny, Humanities Librarian, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park.<\/p>\n<h3>Publisher Description<\/h3>\n<p>The set covers the full breadth of American immigration history in 525 alphabetically arranged and easy-to-understand articles.<\/p>\n<p>Designed for and written to be understood by high school students and college undergraduates, Encyclopedia of American Immigration offers a clear and innovative approach to immigration history that can also be used by advanced students and scholars.<\/p>\n<p>SCOPE AND COVERAGE<br \/>\nThe goal of the set is to address all questions about immigration that students might reasonably be expected to ask: Where immigrants have come from and why; how they have adapted to their new homeland; how they have contributed to American culture and society; how government policies toward them have changed; practical issues of legal and social integration; and how American immigration history has fit into worldwide migration patterns.<\/p>\n<p>One-third of the essays are overviews covering broad issues ranging from accent discrimination to AIDS, world migration patterns, and xenophobia. The next large category of essays might be considered the set&#8217;s core: 70 articles on specific ethnic and national immigrant groups. Each of these essays outlines its group&#8217;s immigration history, emphasizing what has made each group unique.<\/p>\n<p>Other important essays cover events, laws and treaties, organizations and institutions, and Supreme Court rulings on immigration.<\/p>\n<p>In addition, every state in the union has its own essay, averaging nearly 1,000 words in length, and a table summarizing demographic data. Ten cities with particularly large immigrant populations are also subjects of essays.<\/p>\n<p>Lastly, the set has articles on 45 individual persons, most of whom were post-independence-era immigrants who had a significant impact on the United States. These range from U.S. secretary of state Madeleine Albright, who came from Czechoslovakia, and the Dominican-born writer Julia Alvarez to Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian bodybuilder and actor who became governor of California. All these essays focus on the experiences of their subjects as immigrants.<\/p>\n<p>ORGANIZATION AND FORMAT<br \/>\nEncyclopedia of American Immigration is organized and formatted to be student friendly. Essays are arranged alphabetically under the headwords students are most likely to seek, and finding aids are offered in the form of textual cross-references (e.g., &#8220;McCarran-Walter Act. See Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952&#8221;), &#8220;See also&#8221; cross-references at the end of each essay, a category list in volume 3, and a complete list of contents in every volume.<\/p>\n<p>Individual essays use the same types of ready-reference top matter for which Salem reference works are noted, and every essay begins with a brief summary of its topic&#8217;s significance in American immigration history. Every essay, regardless of length, has a &#8220;Further Reading&#8221; list, and bibliographical citations in essays of 1,000 or more words are annotated.<\/p>\n<p>SPECIAL FEATURES<br \/>\nVolume 3 also has an annotated general bibliography, a glossary of immigration terms, a filmography, and a lengthy time line. In addition, users will find a categorized list of entries, an index of personages and a general subject index.<\/p>\n<h3>Table of Contents<\/h3>\n<p>A<br \/>\nAbolition movement<br \/>\nAccent discrimination<br \/>\nAcquired immune deficiency syndrome<br \/>\nAdoption<br \/>\nAffirmative action<br \/>\nAfrican Americans and European immigrants<br \/>\nAfrican immigrants<br \/>\nAfroyim v. Rusk<br \/>\nAlabama<br \/>\nAlaska<br \/>\nAlbright, Madeleine<br \/>\nAlien and Sedition Acts<br \/>\nAlien land laws<br \/>\nAlvarez, Julia<br \/>\nAmerasian children<br \/>\nAmerasian Homecoming Act<br \/>\nAmerican Colonization Society<br \/>\nAmerican Jewish Committee<br \/>\nAmerican Protectivist Association<br \/>\nAmericanization programs<br \/>\nAngel Island immigration station<br \/>\nAngell&#8217;s Treaty<br \/>\nAnglo-conformity<br \/>\nAnti-Catholicism<br \/>\nAnti-Chinese movement<br \/>\nAnti-Defamation League<br \/>\nAnti-Filipino violence<br \/>\nAnti-Japanese movement<br \/>\nAnti-Semitism<br \/>\nAntimiscegenation laws<br \/>\nAntin, Mary<br \/>\nArab immigrants<br \/>\nArgentine immigrants<br \/>\nArizona<br \/>\nArkansas<br \/>\nArt<br \/>\nAsakura v. City of Seattle<br \/>\nAsian American Legal Defense Fund<br \/>\nAsian American literature<br \/>\nAsian immigrants<br \/>\nAsian Indian immigrants<br \/>\nAsian Pacific American Labor Alliance<br \/>\nAsiatic Barred Zone<br \/>\nAsiatic Exclusion League<br \/>\nAssimilation theories<br \/>\nAssociation of Indians in America<br \/>\nAstor, John Jacob<br \/>\nAu pairs<br \/>\nAustralian and New Zealander immigrants<br \/>\nAustrian immigrants<br \/>\nAviation and Transportation Security Act<\/p>\n<p>B<br \/>\nBayard-Zhang Treaty<br \/>\nBelgian immigrants<br \/>\nBell, Alexander Graham<br \/>\nBellingham incident<br \/>\nBerger v. Bishop<br \/>\nBerlin, Irving<br \/>\nBilingual education<br \/>\nBilingual Education Act of 1968<br \/>\nBirth control movement<br \/>\nBorder fence<br \/>\nBorder Patrol<br \/>\nBorn in East L.A.<br \/>\nBoston<br \/>\nBoutilier v. Immigration and Naturalization Service<br \/>\nBracero program<br \/>\n&#8220;Brain drain&#8221;<br \/>\nBrazilian immigrants<br \/>\nBritish immigrants<br \/>\nBureau of Immigration<br \/>\nBurlingame Treaty<br \/>\nBurmese immigrants<\/p>\n<p>C<br \/>\nCable Act<br \/>\nCalifornia<br \/>\nCalifornia gold rush<br \/>\nCambodian immigrants<br \/>\nCanada vs. the U.S. as immigrant destinations<br \/>\nCanadian immigrants<br \/>\nCanals<br \/>\nCapitation taxes<br \/>\nCaptive Thai workers<br \/>\nCensuses, U.S.<br \/>\nCenter for Immigration Studies<br \/>\nChae Chan Ping v. United States<br \/>\nChain migration<br \/>\nChang Chan v. Nagle<br \/>\nCheung Sum Shee v. Nagle<br \/>\nChicago<br \/>\nChicano movement<br \/>\nChild immigrants<br \/>\nChilean immigrants<br \/>\nChin Bak Kan v. United States<br \/>\nChinatowns<br \/>\nChinese American Citizens Alliance<br \/>\nChinese American press<br \/>\nChinese boycott of 1905<br \/>\nChinese Exclusion Act<br \/>\nChinese Exclusion Cases<br \/>\nChinese family associations<br \/>\nChinese Hand Laundry Alliance<br \/>\nChinese immigrants<br \/>\nChinese laundries<br \/>\nChinese secret societies<br \/>\nChinese Six Companies<br \/>\nChinese Student Protection Act of 1992<br \/>\nChristian missionaries<br \/>\nChy Lung v. Freeman<br \/>\nCitizens Committee to Repeal Chinese Exclusion<br \/>\nCitizenship<br \/>\nCitizenship and Immigration Services, U.S.<br \/>\nCivil Rights movement<br \/>\nCivil War, immigrants in<br \/>\nClotilde slave ship<br \/>\nCoal industry<br \/>\nCoalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles<br \/>\nCoast Guard, U.S.<br \/>\nColombian immigrants<br \/>\nColorado<br \/>\nCommission on Civil Rights, U.S.<br \/>\nCommission on Immigration Reform, U.S.<br \/>\nCongress, U.S., and immigration laws<br \/>\nConnecticut<br \/>\nConstitution, U.S.<br \/>\nContract Labor Law of 1885<br \/>\nContract labor systems<br \/>\nCoolies<br \/>\nCredit-ticket system<br \/>\nCrime<br \/>\nCriminal immigrants<br \/>\nCuban immigrants<br \/>\nCultural pluralism<br \/>\nCzech and Slovakian immigrants<\/p>\n<p>D<br \/>\nDallas, Texas<br \/>\nDanticat, Edwidge<br \/>\nDelaware<br \/>\nDeportation<br \/>\nDillingham Commission report<br \/>\nDisaster recovery, immigrants in<br \/>\nDiscrimination, racial and ethnic<br \/>\nDisplaced Persons Act of 1948<br \/>\nDistrict of Columbia<br \/>\nDomestic workers<br \/>\nDominican immigrants<br \/>\nDraft laws<br \/>\nDrug trafficking and immigration<br \/>\nDual citizenship<br \/>\nDue process protections<br \/>\nDutch immigrants<\/p>\n<p>E<br \/>\nEconomic consequences of immigration<br \/>\nEconomic opportunities in America<br \/>\nEcuadorian immigrants<br \/>\nEducation<br \/>\nEinstein, Albert<br \/>\nEl Paso incident<br \/>\nEl Rescate<br \/>\nElected office holders, immigrant<br \/>\nEllis Island<br \/>\nEmigration Convention of 1886<br \/>\nEmigration of Americans<br \/>\nEmpressario land grants in Texas<br \/>\nEnclave economies<br \/>\nEnglish as a second language education<br \/>\nEnglish-only and official English movements<br \/>\nErie Canal<br \/>\nEspionage and Sedition Acts of 1917-1918<br \/>\nEthnic enclaves<br \/>\nEthnic stereotyping<br \/>\nEugenics<br \/>\nEuropean immigrants<br \/>\nEuropean revolutions of 1848<br \/>\nExchange students<br \/>\nExeter incident<\/p>\n<p>F<br \/>\nFamilies and immigration<br \/>\nFamily businesses<br \/>\nFarm and migrant workers<br \/>\nFederation for American Immigration Reform<br \/>\nFenian risings<br \/>\nFiancees Act of 1946<br \/>\nFilipino American press<br \/>\nFilipino immigrants<br \/>\nFilipino Repatriation Act of 1935<br \/>\nFilms about immigrants and immigration<br \/>\nFlorida<br \/>\nFlorida illegal immigrant suit<br \/>\nFong Yue Ting v. United States<br \/>\nFoodways<br \/>\nForeign language instruction in schools<br \/>\nForeign Miners&#8217; Tax<br \/>\nForeign students<br \/>\nFormer Soviet nation immigrants<br \/>\nFrankfurter, Felix<br \/>\nFreedom Airlift<br \/>\nFrench immigrants<br \/>\nFujii Sei v. State of California<\/p>\n<p>G<br \/>\nGalvan v. Press<br \/>\nGarment industry<br \/>\nGarvey, Marcus<br \/>\nGay and lesbian immigrants<br \/>\nGeary Act of 1892<br \/>\nGenealogical research<br \/>\nGentlemen&#8217;s Agreement<br \/>\nGeorgia<br \/>\nGerman American press<br \/>\nGerman immigrants<br \/>\nGlobalization and immigration<br \/>\nGodfather trilogy<br \/>\nGolden Venture grounding off New York<br \/>\nGoldman, Emma<br \/>\nGompers, Samuel<br \/>\nGonz\u00e1lez, Elian, case<br \/>\nGospel Society<br \/>\nGraham v. Richardson<br \/>\nGreat Depression<br \/>\nGreat Irish famine<br \/>\nGreek immigrants<br \/>\nGreen Card<br \/>\nGreen cards<br \/>\nGresham-Yang Treaty<br \/>\nGuatemalan immigrants<br \/>\nGuest-worker programs<\/p>\n<p>H<br \/>\nHaitian boat people<br \/>\nHaitian immigrants<br \/>\nHamburg-Amerika shipping line<br \/>\nHampton v. Wong Mow Sun<br \/>\nHansen effect<br \/>\nHawaii<br \/>\nHayakawa, S. I.<br \/>\nHead Money Cases<br \/>\nHealth care<br \/>\nHelsinki Watch<br \/>\nHenderson v. Mayor of City of New York<br \/>\nHigher education<br \/>\nHistory of U.S. immigration, 1620-1783<br \/>\nHistory of U.S. immigration, 1783-1891<br \/>\nHistory of U.S. immigration, 1891-present<br \/>\nHmong immigrants<br \/>\nHolocaust<br \/>\nHomeland Security, Department of<br \/>\nHomestead Act of 1862<br \/>\nHonduran immigrants<br \/>\nHong Kong immigrants<br \/>\nHousing<br \/>\nHouston<br \/>\nHouston, Texas<br \/>\nHuffington, Arianna<br \/>\nHull-House<br \/>\nHumanitarian Operation<br \/>\nHungarian immigrants<\/p>\n<p>I<br \/>\nI Remember Mama<br \/>\nIdaho<br \/>\nIdentification assimilation<br \/>\nIllegal aliens<br \/>\nIllegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996<br \/>\nIllinois<br \/>\nImingaisha<br \/>\n&#8220;Immigrant&#8221;<br \/>\nImmigrant, The<br \/>\nImmigrant advantage<br \/>\nImmigrant aid organizations<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1882<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1891<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1903<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1907<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1917<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1921<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1924<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1943<br \/>\nImmigration Act of 1990<br \/>\nImmigration and Nationality Act of 1952<br \/>\nImmigration and Nationality Act of 1965<br \/>\nImmigration and Naturalization Service<br \/>\nImmigration and Naturalization Service v. Chadha<br \/>\nImmigration Commission, U.S.<br \/>\nImmigration Convention of 1886<br \/>\nImmigration law<br \/>\nImmigration lawyers<br \/>\nImmigration Reform and Control Act of 1986<br \/>\nImmigration waves<br \/>\nIn re Ah Chong<br \/>\nIn re Ah Fong<br \/>\nIn re Look Tin Sing<br \/>\nIn re Tiburcio Parrott<br \/>\nIndentured servitude<br \/>\nIndian Asian immigrants<br \/>\nIndiana<br \/>\nIndo-Chinese boat people<br \/>\nIndochina Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1975<br \/>\nIndonesian immigrants<br \/>\nIndustrial Revolution<br \/>\nIndustrial Workers of the World<br \/>\nInfectious diseases<br \/>\nIntelligence testing<br \/>\nIntermarriage between immigrants and American citizens<br \/>\nInternational Ladies&#8217; Garment Workers&#8217; Union<br \/>\nIowa<br \/>\nIranian immigrants<br \/>\nIrish immigrants<br \/>\nIron and steel industry<br \/>\nIsraeli immigrants<br \/>\nIssei<br \/>\nItalian American press<br \/>\nItalian immigrants<\/p>\n<p>J<br \/>\nJamaican immigrants<br \/>\nJapanese American Citizens League<br \/>\nJapanese American internment<br \/>\nJapanese American press<br \/>\nJapanese immigrants<br \/>\nJapanese Peruvian immigrants<br \/>\nJewish immigrants<br \/>\nJordan v. Tashiro<br \/>\nJungle, The<\/p>\n<p>K<br \/>\nKansas<br \/>\nKentucky<br \/>\nKissinger, Henry<br \/>\nKnow-Nothing Party<br \/>\nKorean immigrants<br \/>\nKorean War and immigration<br \/>\nKu Klux Klan<\/p>\n<p>L<br \/>\nLabor unions<br \/>\nLahiri, Jhumpa<br \/>\nLand laws, federal<br \/>\nLanguage issues<br \/>\nLaotian immigrants<br \/>\nLatin American immigrants<br \/>\nLau v. Nichols<br \/>\nLeague of United Latin American Citizens<br \/>\nLem Moon Sing v. United States<br \/>\nLennon, John<br \/>\nLim, Shirley Geok-lin<br \/>\nLinguistic contributions of immigrants<br \/>\nLiteracy tests<br \/>\nLiterature of emigration and immigration<br \/>\nLittle Havana<br \/>\nLittle Italies<br \/>\nLittle Tokyos<br \/>\nLos Angeles<br \/>\nLouisiana<br \/>\nLoyalty oaths<br \/>\nLuce-Celler Bill of 1946<\/p>\n<p>M<br \/>\nMcCarran (Internal Security) Act of 1950<br \/>\nMcCreary Amendment of 1893<br \/>\nMachine politics<br \/>\nMagnuson Act of 1943<br \/>\nMail-order brides<br \/>\nMaine<br \/>\nMalaysian immigrants<br \/>\nMariel boatlift<br \/>\nMarriage<br \/>\n&#8220;Marriages of convenience&#8221;<br \/>\nMaryland<br \/>\nMasakoka v. State of California<br \/>\nMassachusetts<br \/>\nMelting pot theory<br \/>\nMexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund<br \/>\nMexican deportations<br \/>\nMexican immigrants<br \/>\nMexican Revolution and the United States<br \/>\nMiami<br \/>\nMichigan<br \/>\n&#8220;Middle man&#8221; minorities<br \/>\nMigrant superordination<br \/>\nMilitary conscription of immigrants<br \/>\nMinnesota<br \/>\nMississippi<br \/>\nMississippi River<br \/>\nMissouri<br \/>\n&#8220;Model&#8221; minorities<br \/>\nMolly Maguires<br \/>\nMongrelization<br \/>\nMontana<br \/>\n&#8220;Moral turpitude&#8221;<br \/>\nMormons<br \/>\nMotel industry<br \/>\nMuir, John<br \/>\nMukherjee, Bharati<br \/>\nMulticulturalism<br \/>\nMunicipal politics<br \/>\nMusic<br \/>\nMuslim immigrants<br \/>\nMy Antonia<\/p>\n<p>N<br \/>\nName changing<br \/>\nA Nation of Immigrants<br \/>\nNational Road<br \/>\nNative Americans, origins of<br \/>\nNative Sons of the Golden State<br \/>\nNativism<br \/>\nNatural disasters as push and pull factors<br \/>\nNaturalization<br \/>\nNaturalization Act of 1790<br \/>\nNebraska<br \/>\nNevada<br \/>\nNew Hampshire<br \/>\nNew Harmony<br \/>\nNew Jersey<br \/>\nNew Mexico<br \/>\nNew York City<br \/>\nNew York State<br \/>\nNguyen v. Immigration and Naturalization Service<br \/>\nNicaraguan immigrants<br \/>\n9\/11 and U.S. immigration policy<br \/>\nNishimura Ekiu v. United States<br \/>\nNorth American Free Trade Agreement<br \/>\nNorth Carolina<br \/>\nNorth Dakota<\/p>\n<p>O<br \/>\nOccupations and incomes<br \/>\nOhio<br \/>\nOklahoma<br \/>\nOperation Wetback<br \/>\nOrderly Departure Program<br \/>\nOregon<br \/>\nOyama v. California<br \/>\nOzawa v. United States<\/p>\n<p>P<br \/>\nPacific Island immigrants<br \/>\nPacific Mail Steamship Company<br \/>\nPage Law<br \/>\nPakistani immigrants<br \/>\nPaper sons<br \/>\n&#8220;Parachute children&#8221;<br \/>\nPassenger tax law, California&#8217;s<br \/>\nPassports<br \/>\nPatriot Act<br \/>\nPei, I. M.<br \/>\nPennsylvania<br \/>\nPermanent resident status<br \/>\nPeruvian immigrants<br \/>\nPhiladelphia<br \/>\nPhiladelphia anti-Irish riots<br \/>\nPhilippines<br \/>\nPicture brides<br \/>\nPilgrims and Puritans<br \/>\nPinkerton, Allan<br \/>\nPlyler v. Doe<br \/>\nPolish immigrants<br \/>\nPolitical parties<br \/>\nPonzi, Charles<br \/>\nPortuguese immigrants<br \/>\nPowderly, Terence V.<br \/>\nPresidential elections<br \/>\nPrimary and secondary migration<br \/>\nPrisoners of war in the United States<br \/>\nProgressivism and immigration<br \/>\nProposition 187<br \/>\nPublic Health Service, U.S.<br \/>\nPuerto Rican immigrants<br \/>\nPulitzer, Joseph<br \/>\nPush and pull factors<\/p>\n<p>R<br \/>\nRacial and ethnic discrimination<br \/>\nRailroads<br \/>\nRapp, George<br \/>\nReagan v. Abourezk<br \/>\nRed Scare of 1919-1920<br \/>\nRefugee fatigue<br \/>\nRefugee Relief Act of 1953<br \/>\nRefugees<br \/>\nReligion as a push-pull factor<br \/>\nReligions of immigrants<br \/>\nRemittances of earnings<br \/>\nResident aliens<br \/>\nReturn migration<br \/>\nRhode Island<br \/>\nRockne, Knute<br \/>\nRussian and Soviet immigrants<\/p>\n<p>S<br \/>\nSacco and Vanzetti trial<br \/>\nSalvadoran immigrants<br \/>\nSan Francisco<br \/>\nSanctuary movement<br \/>\nSantiago, Esmeralda<br \/>\nScandinavian immigrants<br \/>\nSchurz, Carl<br \/>\nSchwarzenegger, Arnold<br \/>\nScience, immigrant contributions to<br \/>\nSelect Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy<br \/>\nSettlement houses<br \/>\nSettlement patterns<br \/>\nSidwha, Bapsi<br \/>\nSimon, Julian<br \/>\nSlave trade<br \/>\nSlavery and immigration<br \/>\nSmuggling of immigrants<br \/>\nSnake River massacre<br \/>\nSoccer<br \/>\nSocial networks<br \/>\nSociedad Progresista Mexicana<br \/>\nSouth African immigrants<br \/>\nSouth Carolina<br \/>\nSouth Dakota<br \/>\nSpanish immigrants<br \/>\nSpanish-language press<br \/>\nSponsorship of immigrants<br \/>\nSports<br \/>\nState and local laws and immigration<br \/>\nStatue of Liberty<br \/>\nStereotypes of immigrants<br \/>\nSupreme Court, U.S., and immigration law<br \/>\nSweatshops<br \/>\nSwiss immigrants<\/p>\n<p>T<br \/>\nTaiwanese immigrants<br \/>\nTammany Hall<br \/>\nTaxation, discriminatory<br \/>\nTelemundo<br \/>\nTelevision and radio broadcasting for immigrant communities<br \/>\nTennessee<br \/>\nTesla, Nikola<br \/>\nTexas<br \/>\nTexas &#8220;Cart War&#8221;<br \/>\nThai immigrants<br \/>\nTocqueville, Alexis de<br \/>\nTransit aliens<br \/>\nTransportation of immigrants<br \/>\nTriangle Shirtwaist Factory fire<br \/>\nTurkish immigrants<\/p>\n<p>U<br \/>\nU.S. Catholic Charities<br \/>\n&#8220;Undesirable aliens&#8221;<br \/>\nUndocumented workers<br \/>\nUnited Farm Workers<br \/>\nUnited States v. Bhagat Singh Thind<br \/>\nUnited States v. Ju Toy<br \/>\nUnited States v. Wong Kim Ark<br \/>\nUniversal Negro Improvement Association<br \/>\nUnivision<br \/>\nUtah<\/p>\n<p>V<br \/>\nVenezuelan immigrants<br \/>\nVermont<br \/>\nVietnam War and immigration<br \/>\nVietnamese immigrants<br \/>\nVirginia<br \/>\nVisas<br \/>\nVoting rights and patterns<\/p>\n<p>W<br \/>\nWar brides<br \/>\nWar Brides Act<br \/>\nWashington State<br \/>\nWashington, D.C.<br \/>\nWelfare and social services<br \/>\nWest Indian immigrants<br \/>\nWest Virginia<br \/>\nWestward expansion<br \/>\nWisconsin<br \/>\nWomen immigrants<br \/>\nWomen&#8217;s movement<br \/>\nWong Wing v. United States<br \/>\nWorld migration patterns<br \/>\nWorld War I and immigration<br \/>\nWorld War II and immigration<br \/>\nWyoming<\/p>\n<p>XYZ<br \/>\nXenophobia<br \/>\nYellow Peril campaign<br \/>\nYezierska, Anzia<br \/>\nYick Wo v. Hopkins<br \/>\nYugoslav state immigrants<br \/>\nZadvydas v. Davis<\/p>\n<p>Appendixes<br \/>\nBibliography of General Works on Immigration<br \/>\nBiographical Directory of Notable Immigrants<br \/>\nCourt Decisions<br \/>\nFederal Immigration Laws<br \/>\nFilmography<br \/>\nGlossary of Immigration Terms<br \/>\nGovernment Agencies<br \/>\nImmigration Advocacy and Research Organizations<br \/>\nTime line<br \/>\nWeb Sites<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Encyclopedia of American Immigration Bibliografic Details Editor: Carl L. Bankston III. Pasadena, California, University of Tulane Publisher: Salem Press Date of Publishing: 2010 Number of Vols: 3 vols. Pages: 1.000 ISBN: 978-1-58765-599-9 Note: Online access included with purchase of print. Reviews and Descriptions Review from ABA &#8220;This collection is aimed at high school and undergraduate [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[13,108,39,5],"tags":[109,80,394],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11971"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=11971"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11971\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=11971"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=11971"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/lawin.org\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=11971"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}