Immigration & Migration History / Studies

Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.

Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.

CFP: St. John’s University World History Theory and Practice Conference:

Migrants and Refugees

**Proposal deadline extended to February 1, 2019

See also: Margaret Sands Orchowski, The Law that Changed the Face of America: The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 2015).

I'm not sure if I would classify any of the suggestions below as "pro" or "con" but the following pieces provoked excellent classroom discussion when I taught an upper-level undergrad U.S. immigration history course last spring. To be frank, I have not found ANY pro-immigration-restriction scholarship to be credible/in-good-faith. Most of these that I have encountered seem to have some kind of racist agenda at their core. I fear that you may be setting up your students for a straw man argument, but that's perhaps my own bias.

The Department of History at the Central European University is pleased to announce its call for applications for graduate programs in history beginning in the fall of 2019. We offer one- and two-year MA programs, as well as a doctoral program, with tuition wavers and scholarships for the majority of students.

GSA Seminar: (De)Constructing Identities through Mobilities
43nd Annual Conference of the German Studies Association
October 3-6, 2019, Portland, Oregon
Submission Deadline: January 26, 2019

GSA Seminar: (De)Constructing Identities through Mobilities
43nd Annual Conference of the German Studies Association
October 3-6, 2019, Portland, Oregon
Submission Deadline: January 26, 2019