The Open Door Is Swinging Shut
Tags: SEPTEMBER 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001; EMIGRATION & immigration; FOREIGN students
Related Articles
- 'Balancing Open Doors And National Security.'. BRANCH-BRIOSO, KAREN // Diverse: Issues in Higher Education;6/11/2009, Vol. 26 Issue 9, p30
The article discusses the number of visas issued to foreign students for study in the U.S. since a drop after September 11, 2001. It states that in 2009 visa numbers are at previous levels except for countries that were listed on the National Security Entry/Exit Registration System (NSEERS)....
- Immigration focus shifts from economics to security. Francis, David R. // Christian Science Monitor;10/22/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 229, p21
Looks at how the terrorist attacks on the United States have transformed the national debate on immigration.
- Bill to Create New Visa Category Gets Endorsement. Dervarics, Charles // Black Issues in Higher Education;11/7/2002, Vol. 19 Issue 19, p6
Discusses a bill approved by the U.S. House in October 2002 that would create a visa category for students from Mexico and Canada who want to study in U.S. colleges. Significance of the September 11 terrorist attacks to immigration laws; Senator who introduced a similar legislation.
- The Brain Trade. Altbach, Philip G.; Bassett, Roberta Malee // Foreign Policy;Sep/Oct2004, Issue 144, p30
The article looks at the number of foreign students in higher education around the world as of September 2004. The landscape of international higher education is changing. The September 11, 2001, attacks led the United States, the top recipient of international students, to raise entry...
- Binding Binational Education Communities After 9/11. Adam, Michelle // Education Digest;Oct2003, Vol. 69 Issue 2, p11
Deals with issues concerning the changes in the fluidity of border traffic, following the terrorist attacks in the U.S. on September 11, 2001. Changes in the policy of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) for foreign part-time students who were being admitted into the country...
- DIVERSITY, MASS IMMIGRATION, AND NATIONAL SECURITY AFTER 9/11---AN IMMIGRATION REFORM MOVEMENT PERSPECTIVE. Hethman, Michael M. // Albany Law Review;2003, Vol. 66 Issue 2, p387
Deals with an immigration reform movement perspective concerning diversity, mass immigration and national security after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. Information on diversity visas; Details of the transnational diversity theory; Relation between diversity and mass...
- IMMIGRATION AND WE THE PEOPLE AFTER SEPTEMBER 11. Motomura, Hiroshi // Albany Law Review;2003, Vol. 66 Issue 2, p413
Focuses on immigration after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. Connection of immigration to racial profiling; Information on the debate about the September 11 terrorist attacks, terrorism and the U.S. response to the attacks; Effect of the terrorism debate on decision making...
- SO NEAR YET SO FAR AWAY: THE EFFECT OF SEPTEMBER 11TH ON MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS IN THE UNITED STATES. Hines, Barbara // Texas Hispanic Journal of Law & Policy;Spring2002, Vol. 8 Issue 1, p37
Examines the effects of the September 11 terrorist attack on Mexican immigrants in the U.S. Restrictions for immigrants; Detention of hundreds of noncitizens; Restrictions on the administrative appeals of removal order; Reduction of illegal immigration.
- COMPARING THE SOUTHERN BORDER TO THE NORTHERN BORDER AND THE ISSUES TO BE DEALT WITH AT EACH. Gantz, David A. // Canada-United States Law Journal;2003, Vol. 29, p363
Compares the Southern Border and the Northern Border. Impact of the aftermath of September 11 on cross border trade; Free Trade Agreement; Non-commercial traffic; Illegal immigration; Illegal drugs or drug trafficking; Improvement in technology; Economic impact.
