Becoming a Citizen: Incorporating Immigrants and Refugees in the United States and Canada Softcover - 2006 - 1st Edition
by Bloemraad, Irene
- Used
- Paperback
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Details
- Title Becoming a Citizen: Incorporating Immigrants and Refugees in the United States and Canada
- Author Bloemraad, Irene
- Binding Softcover
- Edition number 1st
- Edition 1
- Condition Used - Very Good with no dust jacket
- Pages 382
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher University of California Press, Berkeley, California
- Date 2006
- Features Bibliography, Index, Recycled Paper, Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # SOC0758
- ISBN 9780520248991 / 0520248996
- Weight 1.2 lbs (0.54 kg)
- Dimensions 9.04 x 6.08 x 0.95 in (22.96 x 15.44 x 2.41 cm)
-
Themes
- Cultural Region: Canadian
- Ethnic Orientation: Multicultural
- Library of Congress subjects Citizenship - United States, Citizenship - Canada
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 2005031017
- Dewey Decimal Code 323.609
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From the rear cover
"Becoming a Citizen is a terrific book. Important, innovative, well argued, theoretically significant, and empirically grounded. It will be the definitive work in the field for years to come."--Frank D. Bean, Co-Director, Center for Research on Immigration, Population and Public Policy
"This book is in three ways innovative. First, it avoids the domestic navel-gazing of U.S .immigration studies, through an obvious yet ingenious comparison with Canada. Second, it shows that official multiculturalism and common citizenship may very well go together, revealing Canada, and not the United States, as leader in successful immigrant integration. Thirdly, the book provides a compelling picture of how the state matters in making immigrants citizens. An outstanding contribution to the migration and citizenship literature!"--Christian Joppke, American University of Paris
"This book is in three ways innovative. First, it avoids the domestic navel-gazing of U.S .immigration studies, through an obvious yet ingenious comparison with Canada. Second, it shows that official multiculturalism and common citizenship may very well go together, revealing Canada, and not the United States, as leader in successful immigrant integration. Thirdly, the book provides a compelling picture of how the state matters in making immigrants citizens. An outstanding contribution to the migration and citizenship literature!"--Christian Joppke, American University of Paris
