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Roger Waldinger

Biographic Data

ID3632071
NAMERoger Waldinger
GIVEN NAMESRoger
FAMILY NAMEWaldinger
SIGNATUREWALDINGER R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS81
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX3
  • A Century of Transnationalism: Immigrants and Their Homeland Connections

    Nancy L Green, Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Century of Transnationalism•2016

    The burgeoning literature on immigrant transnationalism is one of the academic success stories of our times. Yet having reminded scholars that migrants, in leaving home for a new life abroad, inevitably tie place of origin and destination together, scholars of transnationalism have also insisted that today's cross-border connections are unprecedented. This collection of articles by sociologically minded historians and historically minded sociolog…

  • Modes of incorporation: A Conceptual and Empirical Critique

    Roger Waldinger, Peter Catron•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 26•References: 33

    Entering the debate over segmented assimilation, this paper seeks to refocus discussion on a core, but neglected claim: that inter-group disparities among immigrant offspring derive from differences in a contextual feature shared by immigrant and immigrant descendants: a nationality's mode of incorporation. The paper engages in both theoretical and empirical assessment. We critically examine the concept of mode of incorporation, demonstrating tha…

  • Emigrants and the Body Politic Left Behind: Results from the Latino National Survey

    Roger Waldinger, Thomas Soehl et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2012•Cited by: 22•References: 25

    There is a duality at the heart of the migration phenomenon, as the very same people who are immigrants are also emigrants, making a living and possibly setting down roots in the receiving society, but still connected to and oriented toward the home society where their significant others often reside. While research has shown that home-country political conditions and experiences affect immigrant political behaviour in the receiving society, scho…

  • How the Other Half Works: Immigration and the Social Organization of Labor

    Roger Waldinger, Michael I Lichter•BOOK•How the Other Half Works•2003

    How the other half works solves the riddle of America's contemporary immigration puzzle: why an increasingly high-tech society has use for so many immigrants who lack the basic skills that today's economy seems to demand. Waldinger and Lichter isolate the key factors that explain the presence of unskilled immigrants in our midst. Focusing on Los Angeles, the capital of today's immigrant America, this hard-hitting book elucidates the other side of…

  • Strangers at the Gates: New Immigrants in Urban America

    Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Strangers at the Gates•2001

    Immigration is remaking the United States. In New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco, and Chicago, the multiethnic society of tomorrow is already in place. Yet today's urban centers appear unlikely to provide newcomers with the same opportunities their predecessors found at the turn of the last century. Using the latest sources of information, this hard-hitting volume of original essays looks at the nexus between urban realities and immigran…

  • Still the Promised City?: African-Americans and New Immigrants in Postindustrial New York

    Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Still the Promised City?•1999

  • Second generations: Past, present, future

    Roger Waldinger, Joel Perlmann•ARTICLE•New Community•1998•Cited by: 33•References: 14

    This paper takes a doubting, though friendly, look at the hypotheses of “second generation deciine ” and “segmented assimiiation ” that have framed the emerging research agenda on the new second generation. We begin with a review of the basic approach, outlining the logic of argument, and specifying the central contentions.We then head toward the past, in search of material that will illuminate both the parallels and points of distinction between…

  • Second generations: Past, present, future

    Roger Waldinger, Joel Perlmann•ARTICLE•New Community•1998•Cited by: 33•References: 14

    This paper takes a doubting, though friendly, look at the hypotheses of “second generation deciine ” and “segmented assimiiation ” that have framed the emerging research agenda on the new second generation. We begin with a review of the basic approach, outlining the logic of argument, and specifying the central contentions.We then head toward the past, in search of material that will illuminate both the parallels and points of distinction between…

  • Modes of incorporation: A Conceptual and Empirical Critique

    Roger Waldinger, Peter Catron•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 26•References: 33

    Entering the debate over segmented assimilation, this paper seeks to refocus discussion on a core, but neglected claim: that inter-group disparities among immigrant offspring derive from differences in a contextual feature shared by immigrant and immigrant descendants: a nationality's mode of incorporation. The paper engages in both theoretical and empirical assessment. We critically examine the concept of mode of incorporation, demonstrating tha…

  • Emigrants and the Body Politic Left Behind: Results from the Latino National Survey

    Roger Waldinger, Thomas Soehl et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2012•Cited by: 22•References: 25

    There is a duality at the heart of the migration phenomenon, as the very same people who are immigrants are also emigrants, making a living and possibly setting down roots in the receiving society, but still connected to and oriented toward the home society where their significant others often reside. While research has shown that home-country political conditions and experiences affect immigrant political behaviour in the receiving society, scho…

  • Second generations: Past, present, future

    Roger Waldinger, Joel Perlmann•ARTICLE•New Community•1998•Cited by: 33•References: 14

    This paper takes a doubting, though friendly, look at the hypotheses of “second generation deciine ” and “segmented assimiiation ” that have framed the emerging research agenda on the new second generation. We begin with a review of the basic approach, outlining the logic of argument, and specifying the central contentions.We then head toward the past, in search of material that will illuminate both the parallels and points of distinction between…

  • Still the Promised City?: African-Americans and New Immigrants in Postindustrial New York

    Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Still the Promised City?•1999

  • Strangers at the Gates: New Immigrants in Urban America

    Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Strangers at the Gates•2001

    Immigration is remaking the United States. In New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco, and Chicago, the multiethnic society of tomorrow is already in place. Yet today's urban centers appear unlikely to provide newcomers with the same opportunities their predecessors found at the turn of the last century. Using the latest sources of information, this hard-hitting volume of original essays looks at the nexus between urban realities and immigran…

  • How the Other Half Works: Immigration and the Social Organization of Labor

    Roger Waldinger, Michael I Lichter•BOOK•How the Other Half Works•2003

    How the other half works solves the riddle of America's contemporary immigration puzzle: why an increasingly high-tech society has use for so many immigrants who lack the basic skills that today's economy seems to demand. Waldinger and Lichter isolate the key factors that explain the presence of unskilled immigrants in our midst. Focusing on Los Angeles, the capital of today's immigrant America, this hard-hitting book elucidates the other side of…

  • Emigrants and the Body Politic Left Behind: Results from the Latino National Survey

    Roger Waldinger, Thomas Soehl et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2012•Cited by: 22•References: 25

    There is a duality at the heart of the migration phenomenon, as the very same people who are immigrants are also emigrants, making a living and possibly setting down roots in the receiving society, but still connected to and oriented toward the home society where their significant others often reside. While research has shown that home-country political conditions and experiences affect immigrant political behaviour in the receiving society, scho…

  • A Century of Transnationalism: Immigrants and Their Homeland Connections

    Nancy L Green, Roger Waldinger•BOOK•Century of Transnationalism•2016

    The burgeoning literature on immigrant transnationalism is one of the academic success stories of our times. Yet having reminded scholars that migrants, in leaving home for a new life abroad, inevitably tie place of origin and destination together, scholars of transnationalism have also insisted that today's cross-border connections are unprecedented. This collection of articles by sociologically minded historians and historically minded sociolog…

  • Modes of incorporation: A Conceptual and Empirical Critique

    Roger Waldinger, Peter Catron•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 26•References: 33

    Entering the debate over segmented assimilation, this paper seeks to refocus discussion on a core, but neglected claim: that inter-group disparities among immigrant offspring derive from differences in a contextual feature shared by immigrant and immigrant descendants: a nationality's mode of incorporation. The paper engages in both theoretical and empirical assessment. We critically examine the concept of mode of incorporation, demonstrating tha…

Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (5 works) · Immigrants (4 works) · Foreign workers (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Economics (2 works)

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