Mark J Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3629121 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark J Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark J |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER M J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana Tech University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1532-8338 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 85 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 85 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A praise for Stephen Castles
Postwar and Post-Cold War Generations of European Temporary Foreign Worker Policies: Implications from Spain
Although seasonal foreign worker admissions to Switzerland and France declined precipitously after 1986, a new generation of post-Cold War temporary foreign worker policies has emerged in the European Union. The new policies are quite modest. Germany admits several hundred thousand seasonal workers each year. Spain admits 20,000 to 30,000 workers, although most of them actually reside illegally in the country. Preliminary assessment of Spain’s co…
Walking the tightrope: Between Global Trends and Regional Detail
The first sentence of the preface to The Age of Migration (henceforth AoM) has been unchanged since the second edition (1998); the second sentence has been unchanged since the third edition (2003
Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World
Jonathan Edwards, Affective Conversion, and the Problem of Masochism
This essay uses the work of Jonathan Edwards to trace intellectual, historical, and theoretical connections between eighteenth-century religious conversion in England and New England and later accounts of masochism's Enlightenment philosophical basis. Expanding feminist readings of revival abjection to include racial abjection, I focus on Edwards's account of religious sentiment in a "Personal Narrative" (ca. 1739), A Faithful Narrative of the Su…
The Film Festivals dossier: Introduction
Journal Article The Film Festivals dossier: Introduction Get access David Archibald, David Archibald [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mitchell Miller Mitchell Miller Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 52, Issue 2, Summer 2011, Pages 249–252, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/hjr013 Published: 01 July 2011
An Underappreciated Dimension of Human Trafficking: Battered and Trafficked Women and Public Policy
Ethics and Exemplary Narrative in Chaucer and Gower . J. Allan Mitchell
The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World
Introduction -- The Migratory Process and the Formation of Ethnic Minorities -- International Migration before 1945 -- Migration to Highly-Developed Countries since 1945 -- The Next Waves: The Globalisation of International Migration -- New Migration in the Asia-Pacific Region -- Migrants and Minorities in the Labour Force -- The Migratory Process: A Comparison of Australia and Germany -- New Ethnic Minorities and Society -- Immigrant Politics --…
Identity and prostate cancer: Comments on a messy life
In Memory of Father Antonio Perotti, C.S
In Memory of Jonas Widgren
New Citizenship — Refugees and the Undocumented in the European Space and New Citizenships and Territory: Towards Recomposing the Local and the National
Smuggling and Trafficking: A Conference Report
is an estimated $5 to $10 billion annual business, based on estimates that at least one million migrants a year pay an average $5,000 to $10,000 each to be taken unlawfully across borders. Brunson McKinley, the director general of the International Organization for Migration, notes that smuggling people from one nation to another, the dark side of globalization, is a large and grow? ing business: penalties are far less severe than for drugs, the …
Demography and Security (M.I.T. Center for International Studies, December 11–12, 1998)
Demography and Security (M.I.T. Center for International Studies, December 11-12, 1998)
L'Immigration et Etat-Nation: A la Recerche d'un Modele National
The Age of Migration
The Age of Migration
Preface to the 3rd Edition - Introduction - The Migratory Process and the Formation of Ethnic Minorities - International Migration Before 1945 - Migration to Highly Developed Countries since 1945 - The State of International Migration: The Quest for Control - The Next Waves: The Globalization of International Migration - New Migrations in the Asia-Pacific Region - Migrants and Minorities in the Labour Force - The Migratory Process: A Comparison o…
The Frontier of National Sovereignty: History and Theory, 1945-1992
1. Interdependence or Integration? A National Choice 2. Migration as an Issue in European Interdependence and Integration - The Case of Italy 3. Restoring France - The Road to Integration 4. Between Interdependence and Integration - Denmark's Shifting Strategies 5. Inside or Outside the Magic Circle? The Italian and British Steel Industries Face to Face With the Schuman Plan and the European Coal, Iron and Steel Community in the early 1950s 6. In…
An Educational Tour de Force at Tufts: Epiic's International Symposium on Exodus and Exile, February 26-March 1, 1998
Europe: The New Melting Pot? The Nanovic Institute for European Studies, University of Notre Dame
The University of Notre Dame has long figured importantly in migration studies in North America. Julian Samora, Father Theodore Hesbergh and so many others have endowed it with their energy and insight. Hence, it was fitting that on March 23-24, 1998, one of the first major conferences orga? nized by the newly created Nanovic Institute for European Studies would be consecrated to international migration. A special bonus for the conferees was a vi…
An Educational Tour de Force at Tufts: Epiic's International Symposium on Exodus and Exile, February 26 – March 1, 1998
Europe: The New Melting Pot? The Nanovic Institute for European Studies, University of Notre Dame
Mark J. Miller, Barbara Schmitter Heisler, Europe: The New Melting Pot? The Nanovic Institute for European Studies, University of Notre Dame, The International Migration Review, Vol. 32, No. 3 (Autumn, 1998), pp. 778-785
Europe: The New Melting Pot? The Nanovic Institute for European Studies, University of Notre Dame, March 23–24, 1998
Guestworkers: Lessons from Western Europe
This article appraises the postwar guestworker programs in France, Switzerland, and the Federal Republic of Germany in light of the proposal that a similar program be adopted in the United States. The authors agree that these programs provided significant short-term economic benefits in meeting the labor shortages experienced in Western Europe until recently. These programs also created several serious problems, however, leading the authors to co…
"Comment on "Maslow's Study of Self-Actualization
Dual Citizenship: A European Norm
The Political Impact of Foreign Labor: A Re-evaluation of the Western European Experience
Foreign workers in Western Europe generally have been portrayed as powerless and voiceless. Especially for contemporary Marxists, foreign labor policy is seen as serving to reinforce the political status quo. This article suggests that foreign workers in Western Europe participate politically more often and in more diverse ways than generally thought. Their participation often is politically disruptive and has contributed to the growing perceptio…
Policy Ad-Hocracy: The Paucity of Coordinated Perspectives and Policies
Postwar Western European foreign-worker policies generally evolved in an ad hoc, piecemeal fashion and were characterized by a lack of long-term planning and coordination with emigrant-sending countries. In some instances official immigration policies were poorly implemented or unenforced, and therefore unofficial, de facto policies emerged. In other cases official assumptions concerning postwar labor migration persisted long after they had been …
The Political Impact of Foreign Labor: A Re-evaluation of the Western European Experience
Dual Citizenship: A European Norm
Since the mid-1970s, when it became clear that some three million of the eleven million foreigners recruited to work in Germany from 1955 to 1973 would not be returning home as expected, German democracy has faced a difficult problem. What would (and should) be the political status of long-term alien residents living in a democratic society that did not consider itself an immigration land? Although it was evident to some that a major consequence …
Special Issue: [Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences]: Introduction
Mark J. Miller, [Special Issue: Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences]: Introduction, The International Migration Review, Vol. 20, No. 4, Special Issue: Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences (Winter, 1986), pp. 740-757
Jonathan Edwards, Affective Conversion, and the Problem of Masochism
This essay uses the work of Jonathan Edwards to trace intellectual, historical, and theoretical connections between eighteenth-century religious conversion in England and New England and later accounts of masochism's Enlightenment philosophical basis. Expanding feminist readings of revival abjection to include racial abjection, I focus on Edwards's account of religious sentiment in a "Personal Narrative" (ca. 1739), A Faithful Narrative of the Su…
An Underappreciated Dimension of Human Trafficking: Battered and Trafficked Women and Public Policy
New Citizenship — Refugees and the Undocumented in the European Space and New Citizenships and Territory: Towards Recomposing the Local and the National
Prospects for Cooperative Management of International Migration in the 21st Century
This essay attempts, first, to identify patterns and trends from an overview of the modern history of international migration. It examines, then, aspects of human agency and macro-systemic factors to sift for clues as to the future role of international migration and prospects for cooperation management of it. Finally, specific features of the regional migration system in Asia are identified, which will contribute to shape the future course of in…
Towards understanding state capacity to prevent unwanted migration: Employer sanctions enforcement in France, 1975–1990
The implementation of employer sanctions in France along with problems and issues related to their enforcement are chronicled in this article. Bureaucratic structures and legal aspects of the issue are analysed, as is overall effectiveness of the sanctions, in order to assess whether state capacity did in fact increase over the period 1975–90. It is found to have increased incrementally, but obstacles to the measure's effectiveness remain. These …
La nouvelle loi américaine sur l'immigration: Vers Un Modèle d'Après-Guerre Froide
La nouvelle loi américaine sur l'immigration : vers un modèle d'après-guerre froide ? Mark J. Miller La loi sur l'immigration de 1990 augmentera l'immigration permanente aux États-Unis de 35 % dans les trois ans à venir. Tout en retenant la priorité à l'unification familiale dans l'allocation des visas, la nouvelle législation a modifié sensiblement les critères et octroyera beaucoup plus de visas sur la base des motifs économiques qu'auparavant.…
Guestworkers: Lessons from Western Europe
This article appraises the postwar guestworker programs in France, Switzerland, and the Federal Republic of Germany in light of the proposal that a similar program be adopted in the United States. The authors agree that these programs provided significant short-term economic benefits in meeting the labor shortages experienced in Western Europe until recently. These programs also created several serious problems, however, leading the authors to co…
International Labor Migration in Europe
The Political Impact of Foreign Labor: A Re-evaluation of the Western European Experience
The Political Impact of Foreign Labor: A Re-evaluation of the Western European Experience
Foreign workers in Western Europe generally have been portrayed as powerless and voiceless. Especially for contemporary Marxists, foreign labor policy is seen as serving to reinforce the political status quo. This article suggests that foreign workers in Western Europe participate politically more often and in more diverse ways than generally thought. Their participation often is politically disruptive and has contributed to the growing perceptio…
Effects of Environmental/Architectural Sensitizations on Different Groups of Clients: A Bibliography
This paper provides a noncritically evaluated listing of 50 references relevant to the differential effects of environmental/architectural design on individual behavior. This article is based on the premise that knowledge of the literature can provide mental health workers with information germane to their particular needs
Administering Foreign-Worker Programs: Lessons from Europe
U. S. Immigration Policy: The Guestworker Option Revisited
In guestworker programs foreign nationals are admitted into another country on a nonmigrant status with severely curtailed social and limited labor market rights. The duration of stay is always finite and compliance with the terms of the contract are entered through a network of legal arrangements which allow officials in the receiving country a substantial amount of administrative discretion. Pro-guestworker arguments say that the borders cannot…
Administering Foreign-Worker Programs: Lessons from Europe
Perceived Hassles and Uplifts among Nursing Home Residents
30 nursing home residents identified their top 10 hassles and uplifts. The results tend to support earlier findings with this unique population. Recommendations for counselors are also briefly discussed
Paranormal Beliefs of High School Students
The Paranormal Belief Scale was given to high school students in Grade 11 (95 boys, 98 girls). This scale provides a total Paranormal Belief Score, plus scores on each of seven paranormal subscales: Traditional Religious Belief, Psi Belief, Witchcraft, Spiritualism, Superstition, Extraordinary Life Forms, and Precognition. Paranormal scale/subscale scores of high school students were compared to those of a sample of college students. Generally, h…
On Using the Vocational Preference Inventory with Incarcerated Men
This study examined the appropriateness of the Vocational Preference Inventory as a measure of vocational preferences of 39 incarcerated men. A relatively high percentage of profiles displayed possible uncooperative behavior, defined as random responses to the inventory
Freunde und Fremde: Kindergarten, auslandische Kinder und ihre Familien
The Unavoidable Issue: U.S. Immigration Policy in the 1980s
Comparison of Pencil-and-Paper-Based and Computer-Based Career-Guidance with College Students
40 undergraduate students (20 men, 20 women) were asked to rate the Discover II microcomputer career-guidance system and the self-directed search on a measure of users' satisfaction. Most preferred the Discover II system
Daily Hassles and Uplifts as Perceived by Adolescents
38 high school students identified their top 15 hassles and uplifts. The results tend to support previous findings with this particular population. Counseling considerations are mentioned
Factors High School Students Consider Important in Making Career Plans
Sex Differences in Occupational Choices of Second-Grade Black Children
84 second-grade black children were asked about their most preferred occupations. Both sexes (44 boys, 40 girls) chose traditionally sex-stereoryped occupations. Implications of the findings are mentioned
Social Interests and Feelings of Hopelessness among Elderly Persons
The 1780 census estimates indicate that 15% of elderly persons suffer from depression and that the suicide rate for those 55 yr. of age or older (18.5 per 100,000) is almost a third higher than that for the general public (12.6 per 100,000). In addition, 16% of nursing home residents age 65 yr. or older have a primary diagnosis of mental illness or senility ( 5 ) . Society and the helping professions cannot eschew that part of the human experienc…
Without Justice for All: The Constitutional Rights of Aliens
Special Issue: [Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences]: Introduction
Mark J. Miller, [Special Issue: Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences]: Introduction, The International Migration Review, Vol. 20, No. 4, Special Issue: Temporary Worker Programs: Mechanisms, Conditions, Consequences (Winter, 1986), pp. 740-757
Policy Ad-Hocracy: The Paucity of Coordinated Perspectives and Policies
Postwar Western European foreign-worker policies generally evolved in an ad hoc, piecemeal fashion and were characterized by a lack of long-term planning and coordination with emigrant-sending countries. In some instances official immigration policies were poorly implemented or unenforced, and therefore unofficial, de facto policies emerged. In other cases official assumptions concerning postwar labor migration persisted long after they had been …
The Greening of Gullibility: Some Afterthoughts
Identifying the Counseling Needs of Black High School Students: A Field-Tested Needs Assessment Questionnaire
Counselor Gullibility
In this article the author argues that it is mandatory that counselors suspend any disbelief in their clients during the early stages of counseling. Disbelieving interferes with counselor spontaneity and empathy. Indeed, the real work of counseling cannot start until clients perceive counselors as gullible. I offer a justification for being gullible during the initial sessions, along with suggestions for what can be done to develop appropriate le…
Jazz in Canada: Fourteen Lives
Political science (50 works) · Psychology (32 works) · Law (31 works) · Sociology (27 works) · Law (24 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (21 works) · Economics (18 works) · Politics (17 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Geography (16 works)