Darrell Y. Hamamoto is Associate Professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Davis. Rodolfo D. Torres is Professor of Comparative Latino Studies and Public Policy at California State University, Long Beach.
Acknowledgements
General Introduction
Part 1: Immigration and Migration: A Conceptual Map
Introduction
1. Origins and Destinies: Immigration to the United States Since World War II
2. Theoretical Approaches to Mexican Wage Labor Migration
3. United States Policy Towards Asian Immigrants: Contemporary Developments in Historical Perspective
4. Central American Migration: A Framework for Analysis
Part 2: Immigrants In A Changing Economy
Introduction
5. Gender, Class, Family, and Migration: Puerto Rican Women in Chicago
6. Cubans and the Changing Economy of Miami
7. Scientists and Engineers
7. Chinese Staff and Workers' Association: A Model for Organizing in the Changing Economy? Part 3: Borders and Beyond: Racialized Relations, Ethnicity, and Social Identity Introduction
9. Panethnicity in the United States: A Theoretical Framework
10. Divided Fates: Immigrant Children in a Restructured U.S. Economy
11. Social Identities--A Framework for Studying the Adaptation of Immigrants and Ethnics
12. Racialized Boundaries, Class Relations, and Cultural Politics Part 4: Politics, Policy,and Community
13. Compatriots or Competitors? Job Competition Between Foreign- and U.S. Born Angelenos
14. Immigration Policy
15. Proposition 187 in California
16. Recrafting the Common Good
Selected Bibliography on Asian and Latino Immigration
Contributors
