Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- ACADEMIC
- History
- United States History
- Case Studies in Diversity
This product is usually dispatched within 10-14 days
- Delivery and returns info
-
Free UK delivery on orders £30 or over
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
This text introduces students to the main groups of refugees in America. Divided into political, sociological, anthropological, and historical approaches, the book discusses the peoples themselves as well as their impact on American society. Refugees are a special category of people who are admitted to this country for humanitarian reasons, have suffered greatly before getting here, and are resettled through an impressive combination of public and private resources. This book traces each group through the process and assesses their future prospects.
Table of Contents
Political Perspectives
Cubans by Joseph Coleman
Vietnamese by Nguyen Manh Hung and David W. Haines
Sociological Perspectives
Soviet Jews by Steven J. Gold
Iranians by Mehdi Bozorgmehr
Anthropological Perspectives
Lao by Pamela A. DeVoe
Afghans by Juliene G. Lipson and Patricia A. Omidian
Hmong by Timothy Dunnigan, Douglas P. Olney, Miles A. McNall, and Marline A. Spring
Khmer by Carol A. Mortland
Historical Perspectives
Eastern Europeans by Elzbieta M. Gozdziak
Chinese-Vietnamese by John K. Whitmore
Haitians by Frederick J. Conway and Susan Buchanan Stafford
Eritreans and Ethiopians by Tekle Woldemikael
Index
Product details
Published | 14 Jan 1997 |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 320 |
ISBN | 9780275958046 |
Imprint | Praeger |
Dimensions | 235 x 156 mm |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
This book is an excellent reader for undergraduate courses and is likely to appeal to the general interest of the public.
Journal of American Ethnic History
-
Case Studies in Diversity is the first edited volume that is crafted to capture the complex processes of refugee flight and resettlement through comparative analyses from political, sociological, anthropological, and historical approaches. . . . [T]his book is an excellent reader for undergraduate courses and is likely to appeal to the general interest of the public.
Journal of American Ethnic History