Description
Book SynopsisOffers an examination of Asian immigration to the United States, focusing on three central questions: What causes Asian immigration to the United States? How do post-1965 Asian immigrants impact American society? How do new Asian immigrants and their children adapt to American life?
Trade Review"
Asian Immigration to the United States is the first social science book that provides a very comprehensive and systematic examination of Asian immigration, especially since 1965, using theories, secondary sources, and empirical data. It is well balanced in theory and empirical data, is easy to read, and is an ideal textbook for undergraduate and graduate Asian American courses."
Pyong Gap Min, Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York "The content of this book is rich and balanced from a sociological perspective with a unique Asian American studies sensitivity. Professor Yang is an expert in the area of international migration and Asian immigration to the United States. His formal training in demography and methodology adds empirical sophistication and analytical rigor to existing literature on Asian immigration and immigrants."
Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles
"Yang's Asian Immigration to the United States is a very fluid and accessible study. It is structurally sound and complete, and will be a very useful reference for researchers, students, policy-makers, and anyone who is interested in Asian immigration."
Huping Ling, Truman State University
Table of ContentsPreface.
1. Introduction.
2. A Theory of Asian Immigration.
3. Pre-1965 Asian Immigration.
4. Post-1965 Asian Immigration.
5. Impacts of Asian Immigration on U.S. Society.
6. Adaptation of Asian Immigrants and Their Children.
7. Conclusion Notes.
References.
