Center for Comparative Immigration Studies > Working Papers Archive

Working Papers Archive

Working Paper #

Title

Author(s)
188  

Open doors (for almost all): visa policies and ethnic selectivity in Ecuador

 

 Luisa Feline Freier
London School of Economics (LSE)
187 Contagious Disease, Epidemics, National Security, and U.S. Immigration: Historical Policy Responses Robbie Totten
Pre-Doctoral Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
Doctoral Candidate, UCLA
186 Beyond Assimilation: The Second Generation in France (Powerpoint) Patrick Simon
Director of Research
Unit “International Migration and Minorities”
INED
France
185 From Sheriff’s Deputies to Immigration Officers: Screening Immigrant Status in a Tennessee Jail Amada Armenta
Pre-Doctoral Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
184 Managing Labour Migration in Europe: Ideas, Knowledge, and Policy Change Alex Balch
Department of Politics, University of Sheffield
183 Immigrant Retirement Prospects: From Bad to Worse? Derek Hum
Department of Economics, University of Manitoba
Wayne Simpson
Department of Economics, University of Manitoba
182 Central American Migration to Mexico and the United States: The Influence of Gender on Destinations and Destinies Carmen Fernández Casanueva
Research Fellow, El Colegio de la Frontera Sur (Mexico)
Guest Scholar, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
181 Estimates of the Cyclical Inflow of Undocumented
Migrants to the United States		 Scott Borger
Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California, San Diego
180

The Declining Use of the Mixtec Language Among Oaxacan Migrants and Stay-at-Homes: The Persistence of Memory, Discrimination, and Social Hierarchies of Power

Elizabeth Perry
University of California, San Diego
179 Living Islam in Non-Muslim Spaces:
How Religiosity of Muslim Immigrant Women Affect Their Cultural and Civic Integration in
Western Host Societies		 Saba Senses Ozyurt
University of California, Irvine
178 Anti-immigrant Sentiment and Welfare State
Regimes in Europe		 Xavier Escandell
University of Northern Iowa
Alin M. Ceobanu
University of Florida
177 Globalización, inmigración y género: Vivencias
laborales y de género de mexicanos en EE.UU. y
Marroquíes en España		 Kathryn Kopinak
University of Western Ontario (Canada)
Rosa M. Soriano Miras
Universidad de Granada (Spain)
176 Trapped at the Bottom: Racialized and Gendered
Labor Queues in New Immigrant Destinations		 Laura López-Sanders
175 The Role of Ethnic Politics in U.S. Immigration
and Refugee Policy: the Case of Soviet Jewry		 Fred A. Lazin
174 Stability in a New Destination:
Mexican Immigrants in Clark County, Ohio		 David Keyes
173 Rescaling the “Alien,” Rescaling Personhood:
Neoliberalism, Immigration, and the State		 Monica W. Varsanyi
172 Diminished or Revitalized Tradition of Return?
Transnational Migration in Bolivia’s Valle Alto		 Richard Jones
171 Integration and Differential Fertility in Latin
American Women in Spain and the United States		 Xiana Bueno García
170 Reforming the Management of Migration Flows from
Latin America to the United States		 Wayne Cornelius
169
 The Imagined Return:
Hope and Imagination among International Migrants from Rural Mexico		 Javier Serrano
168
 Assessing the Role of Pre-School Program Design in the Successful Integration of Immigrant Children in Greece Daphne Halkias
Michael Fakinos
Nicholas Harkiolakis
Peggy Pelonis
Vicky Katsioloudes
167
 Mexican Policy and Mexico – U.S. Migration Agustín Escobar Latapí
166
 The Importance of Brain Return in the Brain Drain-
Brain Gain Debate		 Karin Mayr
Giovanni Peri
165
 Immigration Policing Through the Backdoor: City Ordinances, The “Right to the City,” and the Exclusion of Undocumented Day Laborers Monica W. Varsanyi
164
 Institutionalized Networks: The Role of Transportation Workers in West African Mobility Tim Mechlinski
163
 The interrelationship between fertility, family
maintenance, and Mexico-U.S. migration		 David P. Lindstrom
Silvia Giorguli-Saucedo
162
 Agenda Setting, Public Opinion, and the Issue of
Immigration Reform		 Johanna Dunaway
Marisa A. Abrajano
Regina P. Branton
161
 Globalization and its Impact on Migration in
Agricultural Communities in Mexico		 José Martínez
160
 Integrating Immigrants: Morality and Loyalty in U. S. Naturalization Practice Susan Gordon
159

Differences in Productivity or Discrimination?
Latin American and Caribbean Immigrants in the US Labor Market

Maritza Caicedo Riazcos
158
 Institutionalizing Precarious Immigration Status
in Canada

Luin Goldring
Carolina Berinstein
Judith Bernhard
157

National Security and Immigration in the United States after 9/11

Chris Rudolph
156

Weighing the Costs and Benefits of
Mexican Immigration: The Mexican-
American Perspective

Tomas R. Jiménez
155

Characteristics and Business Profiles of Immigrant-Owned Small Firms: The Case of Albanian Immigrant Entrepreneurs in Greece

Daphne Halkias
154

The Effect of Political Unrest on Migration Decisions: New Evidence and Preliminary Findings from Oaxaca, Mexico

 Jeffrey H. Cohen
153
 Mexican Immigrant Integration in the U.S. Southeast:
Institutional Approaches to Immigrant Integration
in Owensboro, Kentucky		 Meredith Glenn Cabell
152
 Don’t Hassle Me, I’m Local:
The Integration of Latin American Settlers
in the Delmarva Peninsula		 Alison Smith Gaffney
151
 Internalizing Immigration Policy within the Nation-State:
The Local Initiative of Aguaviva, Spain		 Angela S. García
150
 The Transit State: A Comparative Analysis of
Mexican and Moroccan Immigration Policies		 Ann Kimball
149
 English Proficiency and Social Assimilation Among Immigrants:
An Instrumental-Variables Approach		 Hoyt Bleakley
148
 The Mexican Government and Organised Mexican Immigrants in the United States: A Historical Analysis of Political Transnationalism, 1848-2005 Gustavo Cano and Alexandra Delano
147
 From Newcomers to Americans:
An Integration Policy for a Nation of Immigrants		 Tomás R. Jiménez
146
 State, Citizenship, and Diaspora: The Cases of Jordan and Lebanon Laurie A. Brand
145
 From national inclusion to economic exclusion: ethnit Hungarian labour migration to Hungary Jon E. Fox
144
 The Transformation of Ethnic Neighborhoods into Places of Leisure and Consumption Jan Rath
143
 Illegal Migration from Mexico to the United States Gordon H. Hanson
142
 Regularization Programs for Undocumented Migrants Sebastian Sunderhaus
141
 Language Politics and Policies in the United States: Implications for the Imigrant Debate April Linton
University of California, San Diego
140
 Rising Tensions Between National and Local Immigration and Citizenship Policy: Matrículas Consulares, Local Membership and Documenting the Undocumented Monica W. Varsanyi
School of Justice and Social Inquiry
Arizona State University
139
 Fortress Russia – An overview of the 2005 Russian Federation Survey on Immigration Attitudes and Ethnic Relations Professor Mikhail A. Alexseev
San Diego State University
137
 Economic Crisis and the Incorporation of New Migrant Sending Areas in Mexico: The Case of Zapotitlán Salinas, Puebla Alison Elizabeth Lee
Center for U.S. – Mexican Studies
Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
136
 Death and the Moral State Maurizio Albahari
Department of Anthropology,
University of California, Irvine
135
 Ethnosizing Immigrants Amelie Constant, IZA, Bonn, and Georgetown University; Liliya Gataullina, IZA and University of Bonn;
Klaus F. Zimmermann, Bonn University, IZA, Bonn, and DIW-Berlin
134
 Burden-Sharing: The International Politics of Refugee Protection Eiko R. Thielemann, London School of Economics
133
 Voces de mujeres desde la inmigración: Una comparativa
entre el asentamiento de marroquíes en España y mexicanas en EE.UU.		 Rosa M. Soriano Miras, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
132
 US Immigration Reform: Can the System Be Repaired? Marc Rosenblum, Migration Policy Institute
131
 The Effect of Illegal Immigration and Border Enforcement on Crime Rates along the U.S. – Mexico Border Pia M. Orrenius and Roberto Coronado, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
130
 Immigrant Replenishment and the Continuing Significance of Ethnicity and Race: The Case of the Mexican-origin Population Tomas R. Jimenez, UC San Diego
129
 Why Does Immigration Divide America?: Public Finance and Political Opposition to Open Borders Gordon Hanson, UC San Diego and National Bureau of Economic Research
128
 Immigrants and Health Agency: Public Safety, Health, and Latino Immigrants in North Carolina Robert Donnelly
127
 Demographics Slump vs. Immigration Policy: The Case of the Czech Republic Milos Calda, Institute of International Studies, Charles University, Czech Republic
126
 Knocking at the Doors of “Fortress Europe”: Migration and Border Control in Southern Spain and Eastern Poland Stefan Alscher, Humboldt University
125
 On Learning English: The Importance of School Context, Immigrant Communities, and the Racial Symbolism of the English Language in Understanding the Challenge for Immigrant Adolescents Carmina Brittain, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
124
 Mexican Migration to the United States: A Long Twentieth Century of Coyotaje David Spener, Trinity University
123
 State and Emigration: A Century of Emigration Policy in Mexico David FitzGerald, UC San Diego
122
 Borderlands and the Claims of Justice Yvonne Aimé Gastélum, Harvard University
121
 Uniting Two Cultures: Latino Immigrants in the Wisconsin Dairy Industry Brent Eric Valentine
120
 The Relationship Between Employment in Maquiladora Industries in Mexico and Labor Migration to the United States Kathryn Kopinak, King’s University College, University of Western Ontario
119
 De Paisano a Paisano: Mexican Immigrant Students and their Transnational Perceptions of U.S. Schools Carmina Brittain, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
118
 Strategies for Survival: Migration and Fair Trade-Organic Coffee Production in Oaxaca, Mexico Jessa Lewis, UC San Diego
117
 Determinants of Naturalization: The Role of Dual Citizenship Laws Francesca Mazzolari, UC San Diego
116
 “Domestic Slavery” versus “Workers Rights”: Political Mobilizations of Migrant Domestic Workers in the European Union Helen Schwenken, University of Kassel, Germany
115
 Faithfully Providing Refuge: The Role of Religious Organizations in Refugee Assistance and Advocacy Stephanie J. Nawyn, UC San Diego
114
 Domestic Insecurities: Female Migration from the Philippines, Development and National Subject-Status Robyn M. Rodriguez, UC Berkeley
113
 Mexican Immigrant Political and Economic Incorporation Frank D. Bean, Susan K. Brown, and Ruben Rumbaut, UC-Irvine
112
 Does Policy Matter? On Governments’ Attempts to Control Unwanted Migration Eiko Thielemann, London School of Economics
111
 Language Assimilation Today: Bilingualism Persists More Than in the Past, But English Still Dominates Richard Alba, Lewis Mumford Center for Comparative Urban and Regional Research
University at Albany
110
 Development of National Migration Regimes: Japan in Comparative Perspective Katherine Tegtmeyer Pak, St. Olaf College
109
 Cambios en la Inmigración a Resultas de la Política Restrictiva del Gobierno Español Antonio Izquierdo, Visiting Research Fellow, CCIS, and Professor of Sociology, University of Coruña, Spain
108
 Immigrants and Their Schooling James P. Smith, RAND
107
 Media Images, Immigrant Reality: Ethnic Prejudice and Tradition in Japanese Media Representations of Japanese-Brazilian Return Migrants Takeyuki Tsuda, University of California, San Diego
106
 Learning in Two Languages: Spanish-English Immersion in U.S. Public Schools April Linton, Princeton University and UC San Diego
105
 Immigration and Politics Wayne A. Cornelius, UC San Diego, and Marc R. Rosenblum, University of New Orleans
104
 What Holds Back the Second Generation? The Intergenerational Transmission of Language Human Capital Among Immigrants Hoyt Bleakley, UC San Diego, and Aimee Chin, University of Houston
103
 Organizing Immigrant Communities in American Cities: Is this Transnationalism, or What? Gustavo Cano, UC San Diego, Guest Scholar, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
102
 Remittance Outcomes in Rural Oaxaca, Mexico: Challenges, Options, and Opportunities for Migrant Households Jeffrey H. Cohen and Leila Rodriguez, Pennsylvania State University
101
 From National Inclusion to European Exclusion: State, Nation and Europe in Ethnic Hungarian Migration to Hungary Jon E. Fox, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
100
 Gender(ed) Migrations: Shifting Gender Subjectivities in a Transnational Mexican Community Deborah A. Boehm, Guest Scholar, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies
99
 Tendencias recientes de las remesas de los migrantes mexicanos en Estados Unidos Fernando Lozano Ascencio, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
98
 Making the Queue: Latino Day Laborers in New York’s Street Corner Labor Markets Carolyn Pinedo Turnovsky, Joint Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies
97
 On Deconstructing Immigrant Generations:Cohorts and the Cuban émigré experience Susan Eckstein, Boston University
96
 The Impact of Political Engagement on Social and Political Tolerance toward Immigrants in Southern Europe Xavier Escandell, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
95
 Foundations of U.S. Immigration Control Policy: A study of information transmission to Mexican migrants and the role of information as a deterrent at the border Adam Sherry, UC San Diego
94
 Chinese Globalization and Migration to Europe Frank Pieke, University of Oxford
93
 Self Selection among Undocumented Immigrants from Mexico Pia Orrenius, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
92
 Controlling ‘Unwanted’ Immigration: Lessons from the United States, 1993-2004 Wayne A. Cornelius, UC San Diego
91
 Our Place in Someone Else’s House: Korean Americans and gendered identity in global/local context Nadia Kim, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
90
 The Temporary Mexican Migrant Labor Program in Canadian Agriculture Gustavo Verduzco Igartúa, Centro de Estudios Sociológicos, El Colegio de México
89
 Latino Independents and Identity Formation Under Uncertainty Zoltan Hajnal, UC San Diego
88
 Population Politics: Benjamin Franklin and the peopling of North America Alan Houston, UC San Diego
87
 Language Skills and Earnings: Evidence from childhood Immigrants Hoyt Bleakley, UC San Diego
86
 ¿”Estado de Oro” o “Jaula de Oro”? Undocumented Mexican Immigrant Workers, the Driver’s License, and Subnational Illegalization in California Hinda Seif, UC Institute for Labor and Employment
85
 The Dynamics of Repeat Migration: A Markov Chain Analysis Amelie Constant, University of Pennsylvania and IZA, and Klaus Zimmerman, Bonn University, IZA and DIW Berlin
84
 The Relationship between Legal Status, Rights and the Social Integration of the Immigrants Francisco J. Durán Ruiz, Universidad de Granada
83
 Constructing the Criminal Alien: A Historical Framework for Analyzing Border Vigilantes at the Turn of the 21st Century Kelly Lytle, UC San Diego
82
 On Vigilantism: a Model Robin Hoover, Humane Borders
81
 Is Spanish Here to Stay? Contexts for bilingualism among U.S.-born Hispanics, 1990-2000 April Linton, Princeton University
80
 Non citizens, Voice, and Identity: the Politics of Citizenship in Japan’s Korean Community Erin Aeran Chung, Harvard University
79
 Mexico-U.S. Migration and Labor Unions: Obstacles to Building Cross-Border Solidarity Julie Watts, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
78
 Mobilizing in the Barrio: Conflicting Identities and the Language of Politics Emmanuelle Le Texier, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris – Centre d’Etudes et de Recherches Internationales (CERI), Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, and Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies
77
 A Tale of Two Borders: The U.S.-Mexico and U.S.-Canada Lines After 9-11 Peter Andreas, Brown University
76
 Crossing Borders in the School Yard: The Formation of Transnational Social Spaces among Chinese and Mexican Immigrant Students Carmina Brittain, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
75
 Identity Projects at Home and Labor from Abroad: The Market for Foreign Domestic Workers in Southern California and Santiago, Chile Kristen Hill Maher, San Diego State University and Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
74
 Lessons from a Protracted Refugee Situation Nathaniel H. Goetz, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
73
 Managing Migration for Economic Growth: Germany and the United States in Comparative Perspective Philip Martin, Hans Dietrich von Loeffelholz and Thomas Straubhaar, The American Institute for Contemporary German Studies
72
 Human Rights and Citizenship: The Case of Mexican Migrants in Canada Tanya Basok, University of Windsor
71
 Eurostars and Eurocities: Towards a Sociology of Free Moving Professionals in Western Europe Adrian Favell, University of California, Los Angeles
70
 Prostitutes and Picture Brides: Chinese and Japanese Immigration, Settlement, and American Nation-Building, 1870-1920 Catherine Lee, University of California, Los Angeles and Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
69
 The State and Racialization: The Case of Koreans in Japan Kazuko Suzuki, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
68
 No Solutions in Sight: the Problem of Protracted Refugee Situations in Africa Jeff Crisp, Head, Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit UNHCR, Geneva
67
 War in Iraq: An Impending Refugee Crisis? Uncertain Risks, Inadequate Preparation and Coordination Gil Loescher, The International Institute for Strategic Studies, London
66
 Refugees and the Red Cross: An Underdeveloped Dimension of Protection David P. Forsythe, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
65
 Refugee or Internally Displaced Person? To Where Should One Flee? Will H. Moore and Stephen M. Shellman, The Florida State University
64
 Mexican Immigrant Communities in the South and Social Capital: The Case of Dalton, Georgia Rubén Hernández-León, UC Los Angeles and Víctor Zúñiga, Universidad de Monterrey
63
 Ethnic Entrepreneurship: Ethnicity and the Economy in Enterprise Zulema Valdez, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies and The Center for US-Mexican Studies
62
 The Effect of Institutional Arrangements and Operations on Judicial Behavior in American Immigration Law — 1883-1893 and 1990-2000 Anna O. Law, University of Texas, Austin, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
61
 Multilateral Cooperation, Integration and Regimes: The Case of International Labor Mobility Eytan Meyers, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
60
 Let’s Talk: Dialogue Across Disciplines on Immigration and Integration Issues Harlan Koff, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
59
 International Migration, Self-Selection, and the Distribution of Wages: Evidence from Mexico and the United States Daniel Chiquiar, UC San Diego and Gordon H. Hanson, UC San Diego and National Bureau of Economic Research
58
 Rethinking the ‘Local’ and ‘Transnational’: Cross-Border Politics and Hometown Networks in an Immigrant Union David FitzGerald, University of California, Los Angeles
57
 Spain as a Recent Country of Immigration: How Immigration Became a Symbolic, Political, and Cultural Problem in the “New Spain” Belén Agrela, University of Granada, Spain, Visiting Research Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
56
 Temporary Foreign Worker Programmes: Policies, Adverse Consequences, and the Need to Make Them Work Martin Ruhs, University of Cambridge, UK, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
55
 The Dawn of a New Generation: The Historical Evolution of Inter-Generational Conflict and Cooperation in Korean American Organizational Politics Angie Y. Chung, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
54
 Beyond the Policy of No Policy: Emigration from Mexico and Central America Marc Rosenblum, University of New Orleans
53
 Citizenship Solidarity and Rights Individualism: On the Decline of National Citizenship in the U.S., Germany, and Israel David Abraham, University of Miami
52
 States and Their Expatriates: Explaining the Development of Tunisian and Moroccan Emigration-Related Institutions Laurie A. Brand, University of Southern California
51
 Charting a Civic Border: Immigration and Naturalization in San Diego Robert H. McLaughlin, University of Chicago, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
50
 Labor Market Incorporation of Immigrants in Japan and the United States: A Comparative Analysis Takeyuki Tsuda and Wayne A. Cornelius, University of California, San Diego
49
 Gender and Migration: An Integrative Approach Nana Oishi, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
48
 Redefining the Boundaries of Belonging: Thoughts on Transnational Religious and Political Life Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College
47
 The “Brain Gain” Hypothesis: Third World Elites in Industrialized Countries and Socioeconomic Development in their Home Country Uwe Hunger, University of Muenster, Germany, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
46
 “Them” or “Us”?: Assessing Responsibility for Undocumented Migration
from Mexico		 Fred Krissman, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
45
 Ethnic-Priority Immigration in Israel and Germany: Resilience Versus Demise Christian Joppke, European University Institute (Italy) and Zeev Roshenhek, Hebrew University (Israel)
44
 Political Economy, Sectoral Shocks, and Border Enforcement Gordon H. Hanson, University of California, San Diego & NBER and Antonio Spilimbergo, International Monetary Fund
43
 Migration Merchants: Human Smuggling from Ecuador and China David Kyle, University of California, Davis and Zai Liang, Queens College – CUNY
42
 Global Products, Embedded Contexts: The Interpretation of Consumption Practices Among Palestinian Migrants in Amman E. Anne Beal, University of Chicago
41
 Immigration, Economic Insecurity, and the “Ambivalent” American Public Alan Kessler, University of Texas, Austin, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
40
 Safe Haven: International Norms, Strategic Interests, and U.S. Refugee Policy Idean Salehyan, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
39
 Mexican Immigrant Women’s Narratives of Language Experience: Defendiéndose in Southern California May Relaño Pastor, Universidad de Granada (Spain), Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
38
 When Institutional Boundaries Meet New Political Ideas: Courts, Congress and U.S. Immigration Policy Reform Valerie F. Hunt, University of Washington, Visiting Fellow, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
37
 Farm Labor in California: Then and Now Philip Martin, University of California, Davis
36
 Globalization, the State, and the Creation of Flexible Indigenous Workers: Mixtec Farmworkers in Oregon Lynn Stephen, University of Oregon
35
 Frontier Hybridization or Culture Clash?: Trans-national Migrant Communities and Sub-national Identity Politics in Andalusia, Spain Gunther Dietz, University of Granada (Spain), Visiting Scholar, Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Vol. 30, Nº 6, pp. 1087-1112 (2004)
34
 Ciudadanías Excluidas: Indígenas y Migrantes en México Alejandra Castañeda and Emiko Saldívar, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego
33
 Immigration Policy, Assimilation of Immigrants, and Natives’ Sentiments Towards Immigrants: Evidence from 12 OECD Countries Thomas K. Bauer, Magnus Lofstrom and Klaus F. Zimmermann, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Bonn
32
 From the Barrio to the ‘Burbs: Immigration and Urban Sprawl in Southern California Enrico A. Marcelli, University of Massachusetts, Boston
31
 Does Border Enforcement Protect U.S. Workers From Illegal Immigration? Gordon Hanson, University of Michigan and National Bureau of Economic Research, Raymond Robertson, Macalester College and Antonio Spilimbergo, International Monetary Fund
30
 Towards Local Citizenship: Japanese Cities Respond to International Migration Katherine Tegtmeyer Pak, New College of the University of South Florida
29
 Immigration Policies and their Impact: The Case of New Zealand and Australia Rainer Winkelmann, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Bonn
28
 Politics, Race and Absorption: Israeli Housing and Education Policies for Ethiopian Jewish Immigrants, 1984-1992 Fred A. Lazin, Ben Gurion University of the Negev
27
 Death at the Border: The Efficacy and “Unintended” Consequences of U.S. Immigration Control Policy 1993-2000 Wayne A. Cornelius, University of California, San Diego
26
 Demobilizing the Revolution: Migration, Repatriation and Colonization in Mexico, 1911-1940 Casey Walsh, New School University
25
 Networks and Religious Communities Among Salvadoran Immigrants in San Francisco, Phoenix, and Washington, D.C. Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University
23
 A Singular International Area: Borders and Cultures in the Societies of the Strait of Gibraltar Francisco Oda-Angel, Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid
22
 Working on the Margins: Immigrant Day Labor Characteristics and Prospects for Employment Abel Valenzuela, Jr., University of California, Los Angeles
21
 The Benefits of Being Minority:The Ethnic Status of the Japanese-Brazilians in Brazil Takeyuki Tsuda, University of California, San Diego
20
 The Migration of High-Skilled Workers from Canada to the United States:Empirical Evidence and Economic Reasons Mahmood Iqbal, The Conference Board of Canada
19
 The Emigration of High-Skilled Indian Workers to the United States: Flexible Citizenship and India’s Information Economy Paula Chakravartty, University of California, San Diego
18
 Rethinking Migration: High-Skilled Labor Flows from India to the United States A. Aneesh, Rutgers University
17
 Cleaning the Buildings of High Tech Companies in Silicon Valley: The Case of Mexican Janitors in Sonix Christián Zlolniski, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte
16
 Migrants of the Information Age: Indian and Mexican Engineers and Regional Development in Silicon Valley Rafael G. Alarcón, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte
15
 Silicon Valley’s New Immigrant Entrepreneurs AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California, Santa Cruz
14
 Matching Workers to Work: The Case of Asian Immigrant Engineers in Canada Monica Boyd, Florida State University
13
 Self-Employment and Earnings among High-Skilled Immigrants in the United States Magnus Lofstrom, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Bonn
12
 H-1B Temporary Workers: Estimating the Population B. Lindsay Lowell, Georgetown University
11
 The H-1B Visa Debate in Historical Perspective: The Evolution of U.S. Policy Toward Foreign-Born Workers Margaret L. Usdansky and Thomas J. Espenshade, Princeton University
10
 US Relations with Mexico and Central America, 1977-1999 Marc Rosenblum, University of California, San Diego
9
 Economic Restructuring, Immigration and the New Labor Movement: Latina/o Janitors in Los Angeles Cynthia Cranford, University of Southern California
8
 Negotiating National Identity: Middle Eastern and Asian Immigrants and the Struggle for Ethnicity in Brazil Jeffrey Lesser, University of Connecticut
7
 Economic Restructuring and Racialization: Incorporation of Mexicans and Mexican-Americans in the Rural Midwest Nancy Naples, University of California, Irvine
6
 Gender Differences in Support for Radical Right, Anti-Immigrant Political Parties Terri Givens, University of Washington
5
 The Unconventional Immigration Policy Preferences of Labor Unions in Spain, Italy, and France Julie Watts, European Union Center of California, Scripps College
4
 Undocumented Migration in the USA and Germany Holk Stobbe, University of Göttingen, Germany; CCIS visiting scholar
3
 The Role of the State in Influencing African Labour Outcomes in Spain and Portugal Forthcoming in Geoforum
Cristóbal Mendoza, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte
2
 African Immigrant Workers in Spanish Agriculture Keith Hoggart, Kings College, London
Cristóbal Mendoza, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte
Sociologia Ruralis, 39 (4), 1999, 538-562
1
 Social, Spatial, and Skill Mismatch Among Immigrants and Native-Born Workers in Los Angeles Manuel Pastor, University of California, Santa Cruz, and
Enrico Marcelli, Research Fellow, Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, UCLA