Edited by John Higley, Director, Center for Australian and New Zealand Studies, University of Texas at Austin, US and the late John Nieuwenhuysen, formerly Director, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia with Stine Neerup, Research Associate, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia

'. . . the true strength of this book is the chapters stand as well alone as they do together, allowing the reader to peruse those of most interest. This work provides enough to whet the intellectual appetite, providing an overview and basic introduction to some of the current key issues on immigration in the two countries, and provides many references for readers interested in learning more.'

• Contents:Preface1. IntroductionJohn Higley and John Nieuwenhuysen2. Flows of Immigrants 1993–2008: AustraliaGraeme Hugo3. Trends in US ImmigrationSusan K. Brown, James Bachmeier and Frank D. Bean4. From Disordered Expansion to Disordered Stalemate: Immigration Politics in the United StatesGary P. Freeman5. Immigration Policy in AustraliaBob Birrell6. Immigration and the Labour Market in AustraliaSantina Bertone7. Immigration and the United States Labour MarketBrian Duncan and Stephen J. Trejo8. New Groups and Social Cohesion in AustraliaAndrew Jakubowicz9. Latinos, Immigration and Social Cohesion in the United StatesDavid L. Leal10. Immigrant Settlement, Ethnic Relations and Multiculturalism in AustraliaJames Jupp11. Who Belongs? Assimilation, Integration and Multiculturalism in the United StatesCara WongBibliographyIndex

Edited by John Higley, Director, Center for Australian and New Zealand Studies, University of Texas at Austin, US and the late John Nieuwenhuysen, formerly Director, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia with Stine Neerup, Research Associate, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia

'. . . the true strength of this book is the chapters stand as well alone as they do together, allowing the reader to peruse those of most interest. This work provides enough to whet the intellectual appetite, providing an overview and basic introduction to some of the current key issues on immigration in the two countries, and provides many references for readers interested in learning more.'

• Contents:Preface1. IntroductionJohn Higley and John Nieuwenhuysen2. Flows of Immigrants 1993–2008: AustraliaGraeme Hugo3. Trends in US ImmigrationSusan K. Brown, James Bachmeier and Frank D. Bean4. From Disordered Expansion to Disordered Stalemate: Immigration Politics in the United StatesGary P. Freeman5. Immigration Policy in AustraliaBob Birrell6. Immigration and the Labour Market in AustraliaSantina Bertone7. Immigration and the United States Labour MarketBrian Duncan and Stephen J. Trejo8. New Groups and Social Cohesion in AustraliaAndrew Jakubowicz9. Latinos, Immigration and Social Cohesion in the United StatesDavid L. Leal10. Immigrant Settlement, Ethnic Relations and Multiculturalism in AustraliaJames Jupp11. Who Belongs? Assimilation, Integration and Multiculturalism in the United StatesCara WongBibliographyIndex

Edited by John Higley, Director, Center for Australian and New Zealand Studies, University of Texas at Austin, US and the late John Nieuwenhuysen, formerly Director, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia with Stine Neerup, Research Associate, Monash Institute for the Study of Global Movements, Monash University, Australia

'. . . the true strength of this book is the chapters stand as well alone as they do together, allowing the reader to peruse those of most interest. This work provides enough to whet the intellectual appetite, providing an overview and basic introduction to some of the current key issues on immigration in the two countries, and provides many references for readers interested in learning more.'

• Contents:Preface1. IntroductionJohn Higley and John Nieuwenhuysen2. Flows of Immigrants 1993–2008: AustraliaGraeme Hugo3. Trends in US ImmigrationSusan K. Brown, James Bachmeier and Frank D. Bean4. From Disordered Expansion to Disordered Stalemate: Immigration Politics in the United StatesGary P. Freeman5. Immigration Policy in AustraliaBob Birrell6. Immigration and the Labour Market in AustraliaSantina Bertone7. Immigration and the United States Labour MarketBrian Duncan and Stephen J. Trejo8. New Groups and Social Cohesion in AustraliaAndrew Jakubowicz9. Latinos, Immigration and Social Cohesion in the United StatesDavid L. Leal10. Immigrant Settlement, Ethnic Relations and Multiculturalism in AustraliaJames Jupp11. Who Belongs? Assimilation, Integration and Multiculturalism in the United StatesCara WongBibliographyIndex