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Laws Harsh as Tigers: Chinese Immigrants and the Shaping of Modern Immigration Law
Laws Harsh as Tigers: Chinese Immigrants and the Shaping of Modern Immigration Law
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Laws Harsh as Tigers: Chinese Immigrants and the Shaping of Modern Immigration Law

by Lucy E. Salyer. 338 pgs.

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books on: (United States Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization History) OR (Emigration And Immigration Law United States History)  - 11599 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
Immigration Restriction: A Study of the Opposition to and Regulation of Immigration into the United States
Book by Roy L. Garis; Macmillan, 1927
Subjects: Emigration And Immigration Law--United States, United States--Emigration And Immigration
...German paupers. Everett, in which the disadvantages of immigration are set forth. Many of the stock arguments of today are well set forth here...of the Irish adhered. It was at this period in our history that so many Irish Catholics were coming to our country...a part of some European Society, they were in many states invested with the franchise, and the whole administration...in 1841. The Native American Association of the United States, which was formed in Washington in 1837, sought...Federal Governments, and to procure a repeal of the naturalization law. The association planned the publication of a...
2.
Laws Harsh as Tigers: Chinese Immigrants and the Shaping of Modern Immigration Law
Book by Lucy E. Salyer; University of North Carolina Press, 1995
Subjects: Administrative Discretion--United States--History, Chinese--Legal Status, Laws, Etc--United States--History, Emigration And Immigration Law--United States--History, United States--Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization--History
...States -- History. 2. Chinese -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- United States -- History. 3. United States. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization -- History. 4. Administrative discretion -- United States -- History. I. Title...
3.
A Framework for Immigration: Asians in the United States
Book by Uma A. Segal; Columbia University Press, 2002
Subjects: Asian Americans--Government Policy, Asian Americans--Services For, Asian Americans--Social Conditions, United States--Emigration And Immigration--Government Policy
A FRAMEWORK FOR IMMIGRATION A FRAMEWORK FOR IMMIGRATION Asians in the United States Uma A. Segal Columbia University Press New York...Copyright 2002 Uma Anand Segal All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Segal, Uma Anand...origin or of immigration. Chapters 2 and 3 focus on the history of the homelands of Asian immigrants, with particular...
4.
Immigration and Labor: The Economic Aspects of European Immigration to the United States
Book by Isaac A. Hourwich; G.P. Putnams Sons, 1912
Subjects: Labor Movement--United States, Labor--United States, United States--Economic Conditions, United States--Emigration And Immigration, Working Class--United States
...Lauck: The Immigration Problem , pp...Reports of the Industrial...constitutional history of the United States was written...Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, p. 234 . 3 The claim of the pessimists...workman in the United States is to-day no...a reversion of the United States to the old doctrine...underlying the free immigration policy of the...
5.
Post-1965 Immigration to the United States: Structural Determinants
Book by Philip Q. Yang; Praeger, 1995
Subjects: United States--Emigration And Immigration, United States--Emigration And Immigration--Government Policy
...its significant immigration flow to the United States until late 1978, the commencement of its economic reform...in the size of immigration to the United States as outcomes of varying degrees...and the size of immigration to the United States. Particularly...the prediction of development theory...
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journal articles on: (United States Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization History) OR (Emigration And Immigration Law United States History)  - 836 results

       More journal Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
The Brain Drain from Iran to the United States
Journal article by Akbar E. Torbat; The Middle East Journal, Vol. 56, 2002
Subjects: Brain drain, Economic conditions, Emigration, Iran, Professionals, United States
...States. Their study reveals that Iranians are one of the high status immigrant groups, whose educational...migration of Iranian physicians and professors to the United States are specifically studied in order to understand the...sources below. One source of data to examine is the US Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) statistics. INS figures show the number...education. Another source of statistics is the US Census Bureau. In 1990, the US census showed that there were 235...curricula were filled with Islamic related courses such as history of Islam, Islamic studies, Islamic ethics, Islamic...
2.
Toward a Comprehensive Response to the Transnational Migration of Unaccompanied Minors in the United States
Journal article by Carolyn J. Seugling; Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, Vol. 37, 2004
Subjects: Asylum, Right of--Laws, regulations and rules, Emigration and immigration law--Interpretation and construction, Homeland Security Act of 2002, Illegal immigrants--Laws, regulations and rules, Immigrant children--Laws, regulations and rules, Immigration law--Interpretation and construction, Right of asylum--Laws, regulations and rules
...in the United States. B. History of Custody and Control...unaccompanied minors in the United States, they retained sole custody...the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR). (35) This...knowledge about U.S. immigration law compounds these difficulties...immigration changed in U.S. history, Adjudication of immigration claims remain the responsibility...the current climate in the United States); Womens Commission Press...Under International Refugee Law, 7 GEO. IMMIGR. L.J. 511...California Davis School of Law, National Advisory Council...Legal Consortium). (93.) Immigration and Nationality Act, INA...267 (1995) (discussing the history of childrens rights in other spheres of the United States and internationally...
3.
Unauthorized Immigration to the United States
Journal article by Thomas J. Espenshade; Annual Review of Sociology, Vol. 21, 1995
Subjects: Illegal aliens--Research, United States--Emigration and immigration
...Naturalization Service. 1993. Statistical Yearbook of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1992. Washington, DC: US Govt. Print. Off. Vialet J. 1989. Brief History of United States Immigration Policy. Immigration and Nationality...
4.
The Dynamic Racial Composition of the United States
Journal article by Antonio Mcdaniel; Daedalus, Vol. 124, 1995
Subjects: African Americans--Social aspects, An American Dilemma: The Negro Problem and Modern Democracy (Book)--Social aspects, Emigration and immigration--Social aspects, Minorities--Social aspects, Myrdal, Gunnar--Social policy, United States--Demographic aspects
...The Reactions of Black Americans to Immigration," in Virginia Yans-McLaughlin, ed., Immigration Reconsidered: History, Sociology, and Politics (New York: Oxford University Press, 1990), 293-314. These fears may be unwarranted. Recent...had any significant negative impact on the employment situation of African Americans. See Robert D. Reischauer, "Immigration and the Underclass," The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 501 (1989):120-31. Yet...state of local governments. See Eric S. Rothman and Thomas J. Espenshade, "Fiscal Impacts of Immigration to the United States," Population Index 58 (3) (1992): 381-415. However, these conclusions themselves should be seen as tentative given...antithesis which must inevitably remain a constant source of social unrest. The `lawlessness of judges in deciding the law and the unlawful enforcement of the law by policemen are pivotal in the racial system. The social anomaly
5.
Comparing Federal Government Immigrant Settlement Policies in Canada and the United States
Journal article by Ron Schmidt; American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 37, 2007
Subjects: Canada--Emigration and immigration, Canadian foreign relations, Immigration policy--Comparative analysis, Immigration policy--History, United States foreign relations, United States--Emigration and immigration
...include immigrants in the development and realization of these country-wide aims. Moreover, provincial government...of pluralistic integration and racial equality. The United States Approach to Immigrant Settlement Policy As noted above...United States has experienced significant increases in immigration during the past four decades, and the points-of-origin...from European countries (in earlier periods of U.S. history) toward non-European countries, especially to countries...at immigrant settlement. (7) The USCIS does have a bureau, the Office of Citizenship, which provides some useful...and U.S. history and government, prerequisites for naturalization as U.S. citizens (U.S. Office of Citizenship 2006b...
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magazine articles on: (United States Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization History) OR (Emigration And Immigration Law United States History)  - 245 results

       More magazine Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
Woe Is the Politics of Immigration
Magazine article by James W. Thomson; USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education), Vol. 136, November 2007
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law--Interpretation and construction, Emigration and immigration law--Social aspects, Emigration and immigration--Political aspects, Immigration law--Interpretation and construction, Immigration law--Social aspects, Minorities--Statistics, Population density--Influence, Population density--Statistics, United States. Bureau of the Census--Reports, United States. Congress--Powers and duties
Woe Is the Politics of Immigration. by James W. Thomson ILLUSTRATION OMITTED IN THE MID 1960s, Congress passed a series of extraordinary laws intended to guarantee the civil...scarcely any public debate or fanfare--the Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1965. Since its passage, this immigration law...most populous country. According to a recent Census Bureau study, by 2100, the U.S. may have twice as many people...professor of political science at Harvard University, who states that dealing with immigration will prove to be the...hordes, to Pierre Lallouche, who proclaimed in 1991, "History, proximity, and poverty ensure that France and Europe...
2.
Our New Immigration Predicament
Magazine article by Steven Camarota; The American Enterprise, Vol. 11, December 2000
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law--United States, Immigrants--Demographic aspects, United States--Emigration and immigration
...experiencing the largest sustained wave of immigration in its history. Approximately 800,000 legal immigrants enter the...population, from fewer than 10 million in 1970 (5 percent of the population) to 28 million today (10 percent of...schooling has become more important to success in the United States. With immigrants both far more numerous and much less...educated compared to the rest of the population, todays immigration is exerting a dual downward pressure on U.S. proficiency...know in the past, simply because in 1994 the Census Bureau started asking all respondents to its Current Population...citing are legal residents. While the Immigration and Naturalization Service does not collect information on the educational...
3.
Security Blanket: Here Are Details of the Proposed Department of Homeland Security and the Inside Story of How It Was Planned in Utmost Secrecy. Will Congress Agree to This Major Reorganization, and If So Will It Be Good for the United States?
Magazine article by J. Michael Waller; Insight on the News, Vol. 18, July 22, 2002
Subjects: Administrative agencies--Management, Bush, George W.--Military policy, National security--United States, Ridge, Thomas J.--Political activity, United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation--Management, United States. Office of Homeland Security--Powers and duties
...country and as individuals. The government of the United States is asking the people to be brave as we go forth and...occupying a new homeland-security post. "There is a time of high danger here at home." But will this exhortation...missiles. The FBI; Drug Enforcement Administration; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms; and the civilian...moved into the DHS, for example, the much-maligned Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), which is responsible for screening...espionage cases, and the worst case of treason in its history. "The events of Sept. 11 marked a turning point for...
4.
Stealth Invasion: Working through Its Consulates in the United States, the Mexican Government Is Waging a War of Subversion against Our Nation-With the Silent Complicity of Washington
Magazine article by William Norman Grigg; The New American, Vol. 20, April 5, 2004
Subjects: Bush, George W., Emigration and immigration--Analysis, Emigration and immigration--Political activity, Fox, Vicente, League of United Latin American Citizens, World politics--Analysis
...Republican Partys leadership and the direct intervention of the Mexican government, HB 109 was defeated. Remarkable...Mexican consulates to Mexicans without regard to their immigration status. (Segura himself, who has never lived in Mexico...the consulate of a foreign nation to interfere in our states political process, and vilify Utah citizens who are...others who obey our laws and patiently work through our naturalization system, she has found herself pushed to the back of...drawing heavily on groups such as MALDEF, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the Hispanic Chamber...an unstoppable invasion, the most important in human history," wrote columnist Carlos Loret de Mola for Mexico Citys...
5.
The Hotel Africa: A Growing Number of Africans Are Arriving in the United States in Search of a Better Life. but Even as These Immigrants Learn to Negotiate a Complex New Culture, They Cannot Forget the Beloved and Blighted Lands That Sent Them Forth, Yet Call Them Back
Magazine article by G. Pascal Zachary; The Wilson Quarterly, Vol. 30, Summer 2006
Subjects: Africans--Emigration and immigration, Africans--Social aspects, Foreign visitors--Forecasts and trends, Foreign visitors--Social aspects, United States--Emigration and immigration, Visitors, Foreign--Forecasts and trends, Visitors, Foreign--Social aspects
...immigrants--an estimated 150,000--have come to the United States from Nigeria than from any other sub-Saharan country...Though these numbers reflect both legal and illegal immigration, they seem to undercount Africans in the United States. No matter what the actual number is, Africans are a tiny part, a mere 2.8 percent, of the foreign-born population legally in the United States, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Yet the significance of these new African immigrants...year. Because of the central role of slavery in American history and the still-vexing problem of black-white relations...
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newspaper articles on: (United States Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization History) OR (Emigration And Immigration Law United States History)  - 59 results

       More newspaper Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
Immigration Reform Sought Illinois Activists Say Congress Must Act Quickly
Newspaper article by Michael Puente; Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), January 27, 2006
Subjects: Activists--Political activity, Activists--Political aspects, Emigration and immigration law--Political aspects, Immigrants--Political activity, Immigrants--Political aspects, Immigration law--Political aspects, Political activists--Political activity, Political activists--Political aspects, Reformers--Political activity, Reformers--Political aspects, Social reformers--Political activity, Social reformers--Political aspects
...experienced immigration growth in 50 years - Illinois has a history of welcoming new immigrants, she said. Despite that experience, Illinois has its problems. "Immigration has always been very controversial," said Meissner, a former commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. While Congress and President Bush debate...estimated 10.3 million undocumented immigrants live in the United States, studies show. Illinois is home to 4 percent of them...12.4 million total population. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Pew Hispanic Center
2.
Immigration Economics . . . and Flows
Newspaper article; The Washington Times, March 13, 2006
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law, Immigrants, Immigration law, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary
...By 2005, about 10 million illegal aliens lived in the United States - more than triple the number of IRCA amnesty recipients, triple the illegal alien population in 1980 and twice the level of illegal immigration in 1996. The several mass amnesties over the last two decades...or more. This would reduce illegal immigration, too, if history serves as guide. We already allot more than a million immigrant...
3.
Reforming Immigration; We Must Respect the Rule of Law
Newspaper article; The Washington Times, April 19, 2006
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law, Immigrants, Immigration law
...needs and desire to make lives for themselves in the United States, is the need of the United States to form American citizens, and protect its border...Republicans who are taking a beating over the failure to craft an immigration bill, an interesting sidelight on this whole debate is...the United States is a success story like none other in history as far as immigration is concerned. No other country has...
4.
FBI Fears INS Let in 100,000 Criminals: Naturalization Push Scrutinized
Newspaper article by Ruth Larson; The Washington Times, October 24, 1996
Subjects: United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Wilson, Pete
...histories have become citizens since August 1995, when the Immigration and Naturalization Service began its push to naturalize 1.3 million new citizens. "Historically, 8 to 10 percent of the INS submissions are identified with an existing record...search could identify approximately 100,000 criminal history records." While the FBIs records do not necessarily...Republican Governors Association, worried that their states might also be affected by the problem. A congressional...
5.
Fix Immigration
Newspaper article; The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR), April 11, 2007
Subjects: Emigration and immigration law--Political aspects, Emigration and immigration--Political aspects, Illegal immigrants--Political activity, Illegal immigrants--Political aspects, Immigration law--Political aspects
Fix Immigration. Byline: The Register-Guard With a president who has...where he outlined his latest immigration proposal: a mix of tough border enforcement measures and the possibility of...requirements that immigrants learn English and American history. But the real test of any immigration proposal is in the...10,000 fine, and barring visa holders families from the United States. Bureaucratic barriers. Prohibitive fines and fees. Broken...
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encyclopedia articles on: (United States Bureau Of Immigration And Naturalization History) OR (Emigration And Immigration Law United States History)  - 5 results

 
 
1.
United States
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
UNITED STATES officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227...hydroelectricity and irrigation water by such agencies as the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the...coast, numerous other national groups were introduced by immigration. Large numbers of Africans were transported in chains under...formally chooses the President and the Vice President. History European Exploration and Settlement Exploration...
2.
Naturalization
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...all unindentured white males who had lived in the United States for two years might become citizens. The period of residence was lengthened to five years in 1795 and...amended, 1965) revised and recodified the entire body of immigration and naturalization regulations. By the terms of this act, declarations...Supreme Court decisions. The act is administered by the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services of the Dept...conferring of citizenship at various times in U.S. history on the populace of Texas, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico...
3.
Germany
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...culminated in 1973 with the signing of a treaty between the two states. At the same time, East Germany for the first time was accorded diplomatic recognition by a number of non-Communist countries, including the United States (1974). In 1971, Ulbricht resigned as first secretary...president in 1999, and that same year Germany adopted a new immigration law making it easier for its many foreign residents to...Bibliography The chief source collection for medieval German history is the Monumenta Germaniae historica . Of the writings...
4.
Italy
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...N Italy and to the Americas. The outstanding statesmen of the pre-Fascist period were Agostino Depretis , Francesco...by an increasing population were aggravated by drastic immigration restrictions in the United States and by the economic depression of the 1930s. World War...Renaissance . For the modern period, see B. King, A History of Italian Unity (2 vol., 1924, repr. 1967); D. M. Smith...
5.
Scotland
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
SCOTLAND political division of Great Britain (1991 pop. 4,957,000), 30,414 sq mi (78,772...is Glasgow . Scotland, England, and Wales have been united since 1707 under the name of the United Kingdom of Great...feudalism and the land inclosures of the 19th cent. (see History, below), the ownership of most land in Scotland is concentrated...resultant emigration of Highlanders to Canada, the United States, and Australia nearly depopulated parts of Scotland. Early...begun in a small way as early as 1922, was increased. Immigration from Ireland added to Scotlands urban population. Many...


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