Titlebook: American Immigration Policy; Confronting the Nati Steven G. Koven,Frank G?tzke Book 2010 Springer-Verlag New York 2010 Asylum.Immigration.I

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Introduction, from a relatively small number of English settlers, Spanish Conquistadors, and Native Americans, the United States was able to eventually achieve both economic and military world dominance. The saga of the “immigrant nation” has been inculcated into American thinking, and countless children were ed

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The Political Economy of Immigration Policies and Politics,ide to go to? Why does America inspire the dreams of so many immigrants? And, is, on net, the United States benefiting from immigration? Finally, which policies will lead to the optimal level of immigration and will these policies be supported by the populace?

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Immigrant Contributions to American Politics and Immigration Policy, early stages of the republic expressed doubts about “foreigners.” A typical concern expressed was how those brought up under autocratic systems of governance could adopt to democratic systems of rule. Many early Americans doubted the patriotism of “foreigners.” Doubts about the radicalism of French

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Conclusions,ural mind-set of America. Not unlike sentiments expressed at the turn of the twentieth century, concerns have recently been raised about how new immigrants differ from the old. Differences in appearance, education, culture, and perceived earning potential of the new immigrants have raised anxiety le

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2512-2347 s approaches. Chapter 3 presents an analytical model, based on economics, Chapters 4 and 5 summarize empirical census data related to im- grants, and Chapter 6 reviews the legislative and political history of immigration.978-1-4614-2645-5978-0-387-95940-5Series ISSN 2512-2347 Series E-ISSN 2512-2363

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