Western Hemisphere Immigration and United States Foreign Policy

Häftad, Engelska, 1992

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Beskrivning

This book adds a wealth of new data on the political significance of inter-American migration, through case studies of the policies of population flows from Cuba, Central America, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and Mexico. This theme has received only preliminary attention fully ten years after the Mariel boat-lift from Cuba. The contributing scholars bolster an emerging trend in the broad study of international population movements, emphasizing the effect government policies on migration is a social process quire insulated form the effects of public policy.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1992-04-15
Mått:152 x 229 x 22 mm
Vikt:540 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:328
Förlag:Pennsylvania State University Press
ISBN:9780271026107

Utforska kategorier

Migration inom Samhälle och politik

Mer om författaren

Christopher Mitchell is Associate Professor of Politics at New York University. He is the author of The Legacy of Populism in Bolivia: From the MNR to Military Rule (1977) and the editor of Changing Perspectives in Latin American Studies: Insights from Six Disciplines (1988).

Recensioner i media

“Although immigration policy has traditionally been considered as falling within the sphere of domestic affairs, recent developments worldwide have propelled international migration on the agenda of decision-makers and scholars concerned with foreign policy and international relations. By virtue of its dominant position in the Western Hemisphere and its strategic as well as trade policies toward source countries, the United States plays a major role in determining the region's population movements; and its response to these movements is in turn shaped in large measure by foreign policy considerations. Christopher Mitchell and his colleagues have provided the first thorough exploration of these complex linkages, replete with detailed interdisciplinary case studies that will provide material for further scholarly reflections.”—Aristide R. Zolberg, New School for Social Research