Measuring U.S. Immigration - Le, Long
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Like earlier immigrants, today's legal immigrants are uprooted by a common set of economic influences and have similar economic objects in coming to America. Moreover, in spite of today's admission criteria, there is still a self-selection process in which those who expect a net gain are likely to migrate. Empirical evidence shows that legal immigrants, with time and particularly for women, are working. However, the correlation between income and education is stronger than ever in the new economy. Lastly, because the U.S. political system still offers inclusion for legal immigrants, they are becoming more incorporated by both "choice" and "coercion."…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Like earlier immigrants, today's legal immigrants are uprooted by a common set of economic influences and have similar economic objects in coming to America. Moreover, in spite of today's admission criteria, there is still a self-selection process in which those who expect a net gain are likely to migrate. Empirical evidence shows that legal immigrants, with time and particularly for women, are working. However, the correlation between income and education is stronger than ever in the new economy. Lastly, because the U.S. political system still offers inclusion for legal immigrants, they are becoming more incorporated by both "choice" and "coercion."
Autorenporträt
Long Le, Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of North Carolina, Research Scientist at NEC Labs Europe. Kevin Jeffay, Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of Washington, Professor at University of North Carolina. F. Donelson Smith, Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of North Carolina, Professor at University of North Carolina.