Although political incorporation is often seen as something that states do, immigrants exert agency in incorporating themselves. Through a sociological analysis of Hmong former refugees’ grassroots movements in the United States between the 1990s and 2000s, Immigrant Agency uncovers the dynamic interactions between immigrant agency and state racialization that generate racialized incorporation.
Although political incorporation is often seen as something that states do, immigrants exert agency in incorporating themselves. Through a sociological analysis of Hmong former refugees’ grassroots movements in the United States between the 1990s and 2000s, Immigrant Agency uncovers the dynamic interactions between immigrant agency and state racialization that generate racialized incorporation.
YANG SAO XIONG is an assistant professor of anthropology and Asian American studies at California State University, Fresno. He teaches courses on social movements, race and ethnicity, Hmong American experiences, and immigrants and refugees.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables and Figures List of Maps List of Abbreviations 1 Immigrant Agency 2 History and Contexts of Exit 3 Campaign for Justice 4 Battle for Naturalization 5 Movement for Inclusion 6 Racialized Political Incorporation and Immigrant Rights Acknowledgments Notes References Index
List of Tables and Figures List of Maps List of Abbreviations 1 Immigrant Agency 2 History and Contexts of Exit 3 Campaign for Justice 4 Battle for Naturalization 5 Movement for Inclusion 6 Racialized Political Incorporation and Immigrant Rights Acknowledgments Notes References Index
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