Integration

Foreign-Born Health-Care Workers in the United States

In 2005, women comprised 73 percent of the U.S. foreign-born health-care workforce, with Asian countries as the dominant source.

Immigration Fee Increases in Context

A 2007 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services plan to raise naturalization fees by 80 percent and green card fees by 178 percent risks pricing out lower-income immigrants.

Securing the Future: U.S. Immigrant Integration Policy, A Reader

The Foreign Born in the Armed Services in 2006

In 2006, nearly 69,000 foreign-born individuals served in the United States military, led by Filipinos and Mexicans, with post-9/11 policies easing citizenship access.

Second-Generation Latinos in Nebraska: A First Look

Nebraska's foreign-born population grew faster than any other U.S. Midwestern state in the 1990s, with Latinos making up 53.8 percent of the state’s foreign born by 2004.

La inmigración y el futuro de los Estados Unidos: Un nuevo capítulo

Una reforma integral de la inmigración en Estados Unidos resulta esencial para satisfacer las necesidades económicas, demográficas y de seguridad del siglo XXI.

Spotlight on Foreign Students and Exchange Visitors in 2005

Foreign student and exchange visitor admissions to the United States neared 1 million in 2005, up 46 percent over the decade.

Denmark: Integrating Immigrants into a Homogeneous Welfare State

Denmark's welfare state, built on cultural homogeneity, has struggled to integrate a growing non-Western immigrant population.

Intermarriage in the Second Generation: Choosing Between Newcomers and Natives

Intermarriage rises across generations for Asian and Hispanic Americans.

Studying Second-Generation Immigrants: Methodological Challenges and Innovative Solutions

Without a public sampling frame, the second generation is a "hidden population.”