Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-sh8wx Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-24T08:18:50.975Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Sending States and Immigrant Minorities—the Case of Italy

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 June 2009

Barbara Schmitter
Barbara Schmitter
Affiliation:
Cleveland State University
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

As the quotation from R. Park's 1928 work demonstrates, sociologists have a rather longstanding interest in migration and its consequences, in “the conflicts and fusions of peoples.” The period of relative tranquility between 1925 and 1955 was followed by a marked resurgence of ethnicity and a revitalization of international migrations during the 1960s and 1970s. Neither of these phenomena was confined to the Western Hemisphere or the new countries in Africa and Asia, but included a revival of ethnic mobilization in such nationstates as Great Britain, France, and Spain and the migration of millions of workers from southern Europe to the advanced industrial countries in northern Europe.

Type
Migration
Information
Comparative Studies in Society and History , Volume 26 , Issue 2 , April 1984 , pp. 325 - 334
Copyright
Copyright © Society for the Comparative Study of Society and History 1984

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Adler, Stephen. 1981. International Migration and Dependence. Hampshire: Gower Publications.Google Scholar
Allen, K., AND Stevenson, A. 1974. An Introduction to the Italian Economy. London: Martin Obertson and Company.Google Scholar
Baily, S. 1983. “The Adjustment of Italian Immigrants in Buenos Aires and New York, 1870–1914.” The American Historical Review, 88:2, 281–305.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Boyd-Caroli, B. 1973. Italian Repatriation from the United States, 1900–1914. New York: Center for Migration Studies.Google Scholar
Braun, R. 1960. Sozio-kulturelle Probleme der Eingliederung italienischer Arbeitskraefte in der Schweiz. Zürich: Eugen Rentsch Verlag.Google Scholar
Buraway, M. 1976. “Functions and Reproduction of Migrant Labor: Comparative Material from Southern Africa and the United States.” American Journal of Sociology, 81:5, 1050–92.Google Scholar
Castells, M. 1975. “Immigrant Workers and Class Struggle in Advanced Capitalism: The Western European Experience.” Politics and Society, 5:133–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Castles, S., AND Kosack, G. 1973. Immigrant Workers and Class Structure in Western Europe. London: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Davis, K. 1974. “The Migration of Human Populations.” Scientific American, 237:3, 93–105.Google Scholar
Favero, L., AND Tassello, G. 1978. “Cent'Anni di Emigrazione Italiana: 1870–1970,” in Un Seclo di Emigrazione Italiana, 1876–1976, Rosoli, G., ed. Rome: Centro Studi Emigrazione.Google Scholar
Flory, M. 1979. “Ordres juridiques et statut des travailleurs étrangers,” in Les travailleurs étrangers et le droit international, Société Françhise pour le Droit International, ed. Paris: Editions Pedone.Google Scholar
Foerster, R. 1969 [1924]. The Italian Emigration of Our Times. Reprint. New York: Arno Press.Google Scholar
Hechter, M. 1976. “Ethnicity and Industrialization: On the Proliferation of the Cultural Division of Labor,“ Ethnicity, 3:3, 214–24.Google Scholar
Hechter, M. 1978. “Group Formation and Cultural Division of Labor.” American Journal of Sociology, 84:2, 293–318.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Italy, Presidency of the Council of Ministers, Study and Training Center for Southern Italy (FORMEZ). 1978. Emigration and the Southern Region. Rome: n.p.Google Scholar
Klein, H. 1983. “The Integration of Italian Immigrants into the United States and Argentina: A Comparative Analysis.” The American Historical Review, 88:2, 306–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miller, M. 1982. “The Political Impact of Foreign Labor: A Re-evaluation of the Western European Experience.“ International Migration Review, 16:1, 27–60.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Miller, M., AND Martin, P. 1982. Administering Foreign-Worker Programs. Lexington, Massachusetts: D. C. Heath.Google Scholar
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). 1981. Directorate for Social Affairs, Manpower and Education. Continuous Reporting System on Migration (SOEMI). Paris.Google Scholar
Park, R. 1928. “Human Migration and the Marginal Man.” American Journal of Sociology, 33:6, 881–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Petras, E. 1981. “The Global Market in Modern World Economy,” in Global Trends in Migration: Theory and Research on International Population Movements, Kritz, M., Keely, C. and Tomasi, S., eds. Staten Island, New York: Center for Migration Studies.Google Scholar
Piore, M. 1979. Birds of Passage: Migrant Labor and Industrial Societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Portes, A. 1981. “Modes of Structural Incorporation and Present Theories of Labor Immigration” in Global Trends in Migration: Theory and Research on International Population Movements, Kritz, M., Keely, C., and Tomasi, S., eds. Staten Island, New York: Center for Migration Studies.Google Scholar
Schmitter, B. 1980. “Immigrants and Associations: Their Role in the Socio-PoliticalProcess of Immigrant Worker Integration in West Germany and Switzerland.” International Migration Review, 14:2, 179–92.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed