Huddled excesses
Tags: EMIGRATION & immigration -- Government policy; IMMIGRANTS -- United States; FOREIGN workers; EMPLOYMENT in foreign countries; MIDDLE class; WORKING class -- United States
Related Articles
- Dynamics of immigration control. Djajic, Slobodan // Journal of Population Economics;Feb1999, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p45
This paper examines the dynamic implications of border control policies and internal enforcement measures for the pattern of illegal immigration and the sectoral allocation of clandestine foreign workers. It is argued that efforts to control illegal immigration in sectors where they...
- Critical Mass: Latino Labor and Politics in California. Milkman, Ruth // NACLA Report on the Americas;May/Jun2007, Vol. 40 Issue 3, p30
The article discusses the active participation of immigrant workers in the U.S. labor movement. An overview of the immigrant rights protests staged in 2006 is presented. Details of the events in California which foreshadowed the 2006 immigrant rights marches are outlined. It offers information...
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Immigration law and scholarship are pervasively organized around the principle that rules for selecting immigrants are (and should be) fundamentally different from rules that regulate the lives of immigrants outside the selection context. Both courts and commentators generally conclude that the...
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The article looks at immigration policies in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) to see the consequences of importing foreign labor. United States President George W. Bush hopes to offer more jobs to foreign workers who are willing to do them. CNMI came under full U.S....
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According to the latest U.S. Census projection, the arrival of immigrants and their higher birthrates, projected forward at current rates, will turn the U.S. into a �minority�majority� society in 2042, 8 years earlier than the Census used to predict. Liberals tend to view immigration to...
- From the Editor. Miller, Ronald // Labor Law Journal;Fall2007, Vol. 58 Issue 3, p155
This editorial comments on the failure of the U.S. Congress and the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush to pass an immigration reform measure in 2007. The author says that too often, the question of immigration means border security with Mexico, but if national security is the real...
- Immigration: Not Fixed Yet. // National Review;6/26/1995, Vol. 47 Issue 12, p21
This article supports the claim of Peter Brimelow in his book "Alien Nation" that the U.S. immigration system is broke and needs fixing as of June 26, 1995. Specifically, this article deals with the plan of the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform to reduce the legal influx of illegal...
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The article examines the relationship between migration, employment, and health in destination countries, focusing on employment and working conditions of low-skilled migrant workers. It highlights the health implications of the migration of migrant workers and discusses the policy implications...
