Download Full Issue
Volume 41 • Number 3 • March/April 2013 Looking forward to the 2013 ASA Annual Meeting inside New York: A City Transformed by Immigration Nancy Foner, Hunter College and the and their children Graduate Center of the City University of also have been Political Science Under 3 New York changing the Attack fter nearly half sights, sounds, A recent Senate amendment a century of and tastes of the severely restricts funding A massive inflows, city and influenc- of the NSF Political Science New York is a truly ing a wide range Program. immigrant city. of institutions and About one out of communities. 4 Postdocs in Sociology three New Yorkers is now foreign New York What is the role of born. Adding the U.S.-born second owes its extraor- dinary diversity postdoctorate training in the generation, the figure is more than over half (Dominicans, Chinese, to immigration, attracting large discipline? one out of two or about 4.5 million Mexicans, Jamaicans, Guyanese, numbers from Asia, the Caribbean, people. Ecuadorians, Haitians, Trinidadians, Latin America, and European coun- Given the numbers, it is not sur- Indians, and Russians, in descend- Start Planning for tries as well. Not one, two, three, 5 prising that immigration has had an ing order). New York or even four groups dominate. In impact on virtually every aspect of The new demographic realities Book your hotel and decide 2010, the top three groups made up New York life. Not only is it a major have affected the city’s racial and which attractions you will factor fueling population growth, under a third of all immigrant New hit first.
[Show full text]