Leonard Dinnerstein is professor emeritus of history at the University of Arizona. David M. Reimers is professor emeritus of history at New York University and the author of Other Immigrants: The Global Origins of the American People.

• List of Tables Preface Introduction 1. The Beginnings: Immigration to America, by 1492 to the 1820s 2. An Expanding Population: Immigration from 1830 to the 1890s 3. A New Wave of Immigrants, by 1890s-1920s 4. Ethnic Conflict and Immigration Restriction 5. The Door Opens Again: Immigration from the Eastern Hemisphere, by World II to 2008 6. Close Neighbors: Immigrants from the Western Hemisphere, by World War II to 2008 7. Confronting Immigration Bibliographic Essay Appendix 1 Immigration By Region and Selected Country of Last Residence, by 1820 to 2006 Appendix 2 Provisions of the Major United States Immigration Laws and Programs Index

Leonard Dinnerstein is professor emeritus of history at the University of Arizona. David M. Reimers is professor emeritus of history at New York University and the author of Other Immigrants: The Global Origins of the American People.

• List of Tables Preface Introduction 1. The Beginnings: Immigration to America, by 1492 to the 1820s 2. An Expanding Population: Immigration from 1830 to the 1890s 3. A New Wave of Immigrants, by 1890s-1920s 4. Ethnic Conflict and Immigration Restriction 5. The Door Opens Again: Immigration from the Eastern Hemisphere, by World II to 2008 6. Close Neighbors: Immigrants from the Western Hemisphere, by World War II to 2008 7. Confronting Immigration Bibliographic Essay Appendix 1 Immigration By Region and Selected Country of Last Residence, by 1820 to 2006 Appendix 2 Provisions of the Major United States Immigration Laws and Programs Index

Leonard Dinnerstein is professor emeritus of history at the University of Arizona. David M. Reimers is professor emeritus of history at New York University and the author of Other Immigrants: The Global Origins of the American People.

• List of Tables Preface Introduction 1. The Beginnings: Immigration to America, by 1492 to the 1820s 2. An Expanding Population: Immigration from 1830 to the 1890s 3. A New Wave of Immigrants, by 1890s-1920s 4. Ethnic Conflict and Immigration Restriction 5. The Door Opens Again: Immigration from the Eastern Hemisphere, by World II to 2008 6. Close Neighbors: Immigrants from the Western Hemisphere, by World War II to 2008 7. Confronting Immigration Bibliographic Essay Appendix 1 Immigration By Region and Selected Country of Last Residence, by 1820 to 2006 Appendix 2 Provisions of the Major United States Immigration Laws and Programs Index