William S Bernard
Biographic Data
| ID | 1436299 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William S Bernard |
| GIVEN NAMES | William S |
| FAMILY NAME | Bernard |
| SIGNATURE | BERNARD W S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Migration Studies of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1936 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Immigrants and Refugees
In December 1976, the Director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM), Mr. John F. Thomas, addressed a Seminar of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference in New York, where the author of this article, Dr William S. Bernard, Chairman of the Committee on lntegration of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference and Emeritus Director of the Center for Migration Studies, Brooklyn College, City University…
How to influence the Public for a better Understanding of the Problems of Immigrant Families and Social Welfare Measures needed in order to facilitate a better Integration of the Newcomers
Refugee Asylum in the United States
Their Nature and Role in the Adaptation and Integration of Permanent Immigrants
Americanization Studies
Indices of Integration into the American Community
Makers of America. Volume 1. The Firstcomers 1536-1800
White Protestant Americans
Q
New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity
The theme of the Seminar, New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity, had special reference to the two major trends observable with regard to migrant groups today: the assistance given to international migrants in resettling and adjusting to life in a new land, and the growing emphasis upon ethnic identity manifested by both them and so-called internal migrants such as Negroes, Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and American Indians
New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity
William S. Bernard, New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity, The International Migration Review, Vol. 5, No. 4, Naturalization and Citizenship: U.S. Policies, Procedures and Problems (Winter, 1971), pp. 464-473
Toward Cultural Democracy
Toward Cultural Democracy
Journal Article Toward Cultural Democracy. Ed. by Clarence Senior and William S. Bernard. (New York: Associated Educational Services Corp., 1968. 173 pp. Tables, notes, and appendixes. Paper, $3.50.) Get access Gilbert Osofsky Gilbert Osofsky University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 56, Issue 2, September 1969, Page 440, https://doi.org/10.2…
Interrelationship between Immigrants and Negroes
This article is a summary of the proceedings of the Ninth Annual Seminar on the Integration of Immigrants held at Columbia University on February 4, 1969 under the auspices of the Committee on Integra? tion of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference. theme of the Seminar, The Immigrant and Current American Issues: New Problems of Adjustment, had special reference to the relationships of immigrant groups to the American Negro. Presidin…
From Refugee to Citizen
The Integration of Immigrants in the United States
L'expérience des Etats-Unis avec ses 43 millions d'immigrés est un important exemple historique du processus d'intégration, qui est la norme, car l'assimilation d'habitude se déroule sur deux à trois générations. Au début, on n'apporta aucune aide aux immigrés, ainsi ils devaient survivre ou périr a leur propres frais. Plus tard, le gouvernement fit une intervention indirecte en imposant des règlements sanitaires et moraux aux droits d'entrée, et…
America‘ s Immigration Policy
American Immigration Policy
American Immigration Policy
American Immigration Policy
Student Attitudes on Marriage and the Family
I N TIMES of economic and social stress, it is clear that our social institutions are compelled to readjust themselves in order to survive. This process of readjustment is usually most evident in those maintenanceinstitutions dealing intimately with man's struggle to exist or to achieve a certain standard of living, but sooner or later, after a varying degree of cultural lag, the other institutions must follow suit and readjust also. In latter ca…
Cultural Determinants of Naturalization
7NTRODUCTION. In these days of increasing worship of the myth of race it is especially important to ask what are the real determinants of naturalization. Defenders of our Anglo-Saxon heritage, both the well-meaning and the masked night-riding varieties, are prone to believe that mainly the Nordic strain of peoples seeks to become naturalized. The lesser breeds are alleged to be content to remain aliens, except when forced by economic pressure and…
Cultural Determinants of Naturalization
7NTRODUCTION. In these days of increasing worship of the myth of race it is especially important to ask what are the real determinants of naturalization. Defenders of our Anglo-Saxon heritage, both the well-meaning and the masked night-riding varieties, are prone to believe that mainly the Nordic strain of peoples seeks to become naturalized. The lesser breeds are alleged to be content to remain aliens, except when forced by economic pressure and…
Immigrants and Refugees
In December 1976, the Director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM), Mr. John F. Thomas, addressed a Seminar of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference in New York, where the author of this article, Dr William S. Bernard, Chairman of the Committee on lntegration of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference and Emeritus Director of the Center for Migration Studies, Brooklyn College, City University…
Indices of Integration into the American Community
American Immigration Policy
Their Nature and Role in the Adaptation and Integration of Permanent Immigrants
New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity
William S. Bernard, New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity, The International Migration Review, Vol. 5, No. 4, Naturalization and Citizenship: U.S. Policies, Procedures and Problems (Winter, 1971), pp. 464-473
The Integration of Immigrants in the United States
L'expérience des Etats-Unis avec ses 43 millions d'immigrés est un important exemple historique du processus d'intégration, qui est la norme, car l'assimilation d'habitude se déroule sur deux à trois générations. Au début, on n'apporta aucune aide aux immigrés, ainsi ils devaient survivre ou périr a leur propres frais. Plus tard, le gouvernement fit une intervention indirecte en imposant des règlements sanitaires et moraux aux droits d'entrée, et…
Student Attitudes on Marriage and the Family
I N TIMES of economic and social stress, it is clear that our social institutions are compelled to readjust themselves in order to survive. This process of readjustment is usually most evident in those maintenanceinstitutions dealing intimately with man's struggle to exist or to achieve a certain standard of living, but sooner or later, after a varying degree of cultural lag, the other institutions must follow suit and readjust also. In latter ca…
Cultural Determinants of Naturalization
7NTRODUCTION. In these days of increasing worship of the myth of race it is especially important to ask what are the real determinants of naturalization. Defenders of our Anglo-Saxon heritage, both the well-meaning and the masked night-riding varieties, are prone to believe that mainly the Nordic strain of peoples seeks to become naturalized. The lesser breeds are alleged to be content to remain aliens, except when forced by economic pressure and…
Student Attitudes on Marriage and the Family
I N TIMES of economic and social stress, it is clear that our social institutions are compelled to readjust themselves in order to survive. This process of readjustment is usually most evident in those maintenanceinstitutions dealing intimately with man's struggle to exist or to achieve a certain standard of living, but sooner or later, after a varying degree of cultural lag, the other institutions must follow suit and readjust also. In latter ca…
American Immigration Policy
American Immigration Policy
American Immigration Policy
America‘ s Immigration Policy
The Integration of Immigrants in the United States
L'expérience des Etats-Unis avec ses 43 millions d'immigrés est un important exemple historique du processus d'intégration, qui est la norme, car l'assimilation d'habitude se déroule sur deux à trois générations. Au début, on n'apporta aucune aide aux immigrés, ainsi ils devaient survivre ou périr a leur propres frais. Plus tard, le gouvernement fit une intervention indirecte en imposant des règlements sanitaires et moraux aux droits d'entrée, et…
From Refugee to Citizen
Toward Cultural Democracy
Toward Cultural Democracy
Journal Article Toward Cultural Democracy. Ed. by Clarence Senior and William S. Bernard. (New York: Associated Educational Services Corp., 1968. 173 pp. Tables, notes, and appendixes. Paper, $3.50.) Get access Gilbert Osofsky Gilbert Osofsky University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 56, Issue 2, September 1969, Page 440, https://doi.org/10.2…
Interrelationship between Immigrants and Negroes
This article is a summary of the proceedings of the Ninth Annual Seminar on the Integration of Immigrants held at Columbia University on February 4, 1969 under the auspices of the Committee on Integra? tion of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference. theme of the Seminar, The Immigrant and Current American Issues: New Problems of Adjustment, had special reference to the relationships of immigrant groups to the American Negro. Presidin…
White Protestant Americans
Q
New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity
The theme of the Seminar, New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity, had special reference to the two major trends observable with regard to migrant groups today: the assistance given to international migrants in resettling and adjusting to life in a new land, and the growing emphasis upon ethnic identity manifested by both them and so-called internal migrants such as Negroes, Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and American Indians
New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity
William S. Bernard, New Directions in Integration and Ethnicity, The International Migration Review, Vol. 5, No. 4, Naturalization and Citizenship: U.S. Policies, Procedures and Problems (Winter, 1971), pp. 464-473
Makers of America. Volume 1. The Firstcomers 1536-1800
Americanization Studies
Indices of Integration into the American Community
Their Nature and Role in the Adaptation and Integration of Permanent Immigrants
Refugee Asylum in the United States
Immigrants and Refugees
In December 1976, the Director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM), Mr. John F. Thomas, addressed a Seminar of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference in New York, where the author of this article, Dr William S. Bernard, Chairman of the Committee on lntegration of the American Immigration and Citizenship Conference and Emeritus Director of the Center for Migration Studies, Brooklyn College, City University…
How to influence the Public for a better Understanding of the Problems of Immigrant Families and Social Welfare Measures needed in order to facilitate a better Integration of the Newcomers
Political science (21 works) · Law (17 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Immigration (13 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Citizenship (5 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works)