Leseprobe
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New Urban Immigrants
Illsoo Kim
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
Insofar as the new immigration is both structurally and functionally distinct from the old immigration of peasants and artisans, the author dispenses with the traditional paradigm of a folk-to-urban transition and focuses instead on such macroscopic features as the internal political and economic problems, social structure, and foreign policy of the homeland; on the international trade, economic structure, and immigration policy of the host country; and on the special qualities of immigrants who are urban, educated, and middle class.
Originally published in 1981.
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Koreans in Japan, South Korea, Customer, North Korea, Zaibatsu, American middle class, Urbanization, Chaebol, Immigration, Newspaper, Emigration, Korea under Japanese rule, Vegetable, Greengrocer, Korean currency, Korean independence movement, Korean diaspora, Benign neglect, Economic development, Bone Rank System, Extended family, Jimmy Carter, Family income, Oppression, Korean Americans, Unemployment, Korea, War bride, Jehovah's Witnesses, Russo-Japanese War, Refugee, Tax, Service economy, Immigration law, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, Koreans, Confucianism, Immigration Act of 1924, Green Revolution, Overurbanization, Society of the United States, The Other Hand, Internship, Labor unrest, Cultural Revolution, Education, Yangban, Economics, Korean conflict, Community politics, The Public Interest, Medicaid, Industrialisation, Retail, New class, American Nations, Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, Superiority (short story), Seoul, United States Employment Service, New Nation (United States), North Korean defectors, Koreagate, Trade dollar (United States coin), World War II, Immigration to the United States, Korean War, Small business, Revolution, Herbert J. Gans