Dominique Daniel
Biographic Data
| ID | 3770247 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominique Daniel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominique |
| FAMILY NAME | Daniel |
| SIGNATURE | DANIEL D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oakland University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0275-0388 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interpreting American Ethnic Experiences
The Balch Institute was a library and museum dedicated to immigration and ethnic history, based in Philadelphia. This article analyzes the development of its print and manuscript collections, from its first accessions in 1971 to its merger with the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in 2001. It focuses on its dual scholarly and educational mission and on the factors that shaped its collection development policies and practices over time. The arti…
Shaping immigrant and ethnic heritage in North America
This article will explore some of the issues that immigrant and ethnic groups have dealt with when tackling the task of archiving – gathering and preserving the documents that tell the group’s story – and that of history- or memory-building through archives, a process I will refer to, for the sake of convenience, as ethnic archiving. The paper will trace the process of ethnic archiving through the case study of three specific groups–Finnish, Germ…
Archival representations of immigration and ethnicity in North American history
The Debate on Family Reunification and Canada's Immigration Act of 1976
On April 10, 1978, a new Immigration Act came into force in Canada after a lengthy legislative reform process initiated in September 1973 aimed at clarifying and modernizing the immigration legislation. The Act's introductory clause spelled out the objectives of the nation's immigration policy, among which were welcoming refugees, fulfilling the country's economic, social, and demographic needs, and guaranteeing family reunification. While few pe…
Une autre nation d'immigrants
Dès sa création le Canada a poursuivi une politique migratoire active au service de son développement démographique et économique, même si, comme les États-Unis, il n'a pas été insensible à la tentation restrictionniste : il a connu dans les premières décennies du siècle une période de restrictions strictes, interdisant l'entrée aux étrangers jugés indésirables sur des critères principalement raciaux. L'abolition du système de sélection discrimin…
Intérêts économiques et réunification familiale
Favoriser le regroupement familial étendu, conformément à ses objectifs humanitaires et d'accueil ou influencer la venue de migrants "indépendants" en fonction de ses besoins économiques nationaux : le Canada oscille entre deux systèmes d'admission, dans le cadre des grands principes de sa politique d'immigration. Or, les deux types de flux sont complémentaires et, de façon non officielle, la "réunification" familiale est aussi utilisée pour serv…
De l’immigrant au citoyen
Today Asian immigrants regardless of their national origins have the highest naturalization rates in the United States and Mexicans the lowest, although the latter have been naturalized in increasingly greater numbers in the 1990s. Such difference can be partly accounted for by the higher socio-economic status of Asian entrants since the immigration reform of 1965, and by the Mexicans' tradition of cyclical migration. Other factors are the citize…
Archival representations of immigration and ethnicity in North American history
Une autre nation d'immigrants
Dès sa création le Canada a poursuivi une politique migratoire active au service de son développement démographique et économique, même si, comme les États-Unis, il n'a pas été insensible à la tentation restrictionniste : il a connu dans les premières décennies du siècle une période de restrictions strictes, interdisant l'entrée aux étrangers jugés indésirables sur des critères principalement raciaux. L'abolition du système de sélection discrimin…
De l’immigrant au citoyen
Today Asian immigrants regardless of their national origins have the highest naturalization rates in the United States and Mexicans the lowest, although the latter have been naturalized in increasingly greater numbers in the 1990s. Such difference can be partly accounted for by the higher socio-economic status of Asian entrants since the immigration reform of 1965, and by the Mexicans' tradition of cyclical migration. Other factors are the citize…
Intérêts économiques et réunification familiale
Favoriser le regroupement familial étendu, conformément à ses objectifs humanitaires et d'accueil ou influencer la venue de migrants "indépendants" en fonction de ses besoins économiques nationaux : le Canada oscille entre deux systèmes d'admission, dans le cadre des grands principes de sa politique d'immigration. Or, les deux types de flux sont complémentaires et, de façon non officielle, la "réunification" familiale est aussi utilisée pour serv…
Une autre nation d'immigrants
Dès sa création le Canada a poursuivi une politique migratoire active au service de son développement démographique et économique, même si, comme les États-Unis, il n'a pas été insensible à la tentation restrictionniste : il a connu dans les premières décennies du siècle une période de restrictions strictes, interdisant l'entrée aux étrangers jugés indésirables sur des critères principalement raciaux. L'abolition du système de sélection discrimin…
The Debate on Family Reunification and Canada's Immigration Act of 1976
On April 10, 1978, a new Immigration Act came into force in Canada after a lengthy legislative reform process initiated in September 1973 aimed at clarifying and modernizing the immigration legislation. The Act's introductory clause spelled out the objectives of the nation's immigration policy, among which were welcoming refugees, fulfilling the country's economic, social, and demographic needs, and guaranteeing family reunification. While few pe…
Archival representations of immigration and ethnicity in North American history
Shaping immigrant and ethnic heritage in North America
This article will explore some of the issues that immigrant and ethnic groups have dealt with when tackling the task of archiving – gathering and preserving the documents that tell the group’s story – and that of history- or memory-building through archives, a process I will refer to, for the sake of convenience, as ethnic archiving. The paper will trace the process of ethnic archiving through the case study of three specific groups–Finnish, Germ…
Interpreting American Ethnic Experiences
The Balch Institute was a library and museum dedicated to immigration and ethnic history, based in Philadelphia. This article analyzes the development of its print and manuscript collections, from its first accessions in 1971 to its merger with the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in 2001. It focuses on its dual scholarly and educational mission and on the factors that shaped its collection development policies and practices over time. The arti…
Political science (6 works) · Immigration (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Migration, Identity, and Health (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Canadian Identity and History (2 works)