Daniel Tichenor
Biographic Data
| ID | 4397993 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Tichenor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Tichenor |
| SIGNATURE | TICHENOR D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oregon |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
States of Immigration: Making Immigration Policy from Above and Below, 1875–1924
For nearly 150 years, the Supreme Court has denounced jurisdictional ambiguities in immigration policy, regularly striking down state laws as unconstitutional intrusions on the federal government’s “broad, undoubted power.” Most scholarship on the historical evolution of US immigration policy has followed suit, rendering invisible the role of state governments and federalism in immigration policy during the crucial, transformative decades of the …
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
The Historical Presidency: Lyndon Johnson's Ambivalent Reform: The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
The Political Dynamics of Unauthorized Immigration: Conflict, Change, and Agency in Time
There is no shortage of historical and sociological works tackling the long-term development of U.S. policies on unauthorized immigration. This essay highlights several key conceptual and empirical gaps for understanding the politics of immigration policy history, and spotlights the meaning and implications of conflicts over problem definition, reform impasses, “strange bedfellow” compromises, and immigrant agency. The study underscores the incre…
Debates on U.S. Immigration
Shoba S. Wadhia is a contributing author: "Use of the Term 'Illegal Alien,'" chapter 33, page 529.\nThis issues-based reference work (available in both print and electronic formats) shines a spotlight on immigration policy in the United States. The U.S. is a nation of immigrants. Yet while the lofty words enshrined with the Statue of Liberty stand as a source of national pride, the rhetoric and politics surrounding immigration policy all-too-ofte…
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy: Theodore Roosevelt, Eugene McCarthy, and Party Monopolies
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
Activities and Appointments
The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program contributes to the intellectual life of the campus by
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
The Historical Presidency: Lyndon Johnson's Ambivalent Reform: The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
States of Immigration: Making Immigration Policy from Above and Below, 1875–1924
For nearly 150 years, the Supreme Court has denounced jurisdictional ambiguities in immigration policy, regularly striking down state laws as unconstitutional intrusions on the federal government’s “broad, undoubted power.” Most scholarship on the historical evolution of US immigration policy has followed suit, rendering invisible the role of state governments and federalism in immigration policy during the crucial, transformative decades of the …
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy: Theodore Roosevelt, Eugene McCarthy, and Party Monopolies
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
Activities and Appointments
The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program contributes to the intellectual life of the campus by
Insurgency Campaigns and the Quest for Popular Democracy: Theodore Roosevelt, Eugene McCarthy, and Party Monopolies
American politics has featured numerous intra-party and third-party insurgency campaigns. Scholarship on minor party, independent, and dissident campaigns has focused on how they have influenced electoral and policy outcomes. In particular, the existing literature highlights the capacity of these campaigns to play spoilers in presidential voting or to place new issues on the public agenda, but says little about their efforts to transform the poli…
Immigration and the Transformation of American Unionism
Does immigration hamper union organizing in the United States? The prevailing literature strongly suggests that it does and for two reasons: first, immigrants increase the labor pool and diminish union influence over the labor market. And second, immigrants may be harder to organize than native workers. In this dominant view, unions are well served to restrict immigration and have always done so. But how, then, to explain the fact that American l…
Debates on U.S. Immigration
Shoba S. Wadhia is a contributing author: "Use of the Term 'Illegal Alien,'" chapter 33, page 529.\nThis issues-based reference work (available in both print and electronic formats) shines a spotlight on immigration policy in the United States. The U.S. is a nation of immigrants. Yet while the lofty words enshrined with the Statue of Liberty stand as a source of national pride, the rhetoric and politics surrounding immigration policy all-too-ofte…
The Political Dynamics of Unauthorized Immigration: Conflict, Change, and Agency in Time
There is no shortage of historical and sociological works tackling the long-term development of U.S. policies on unauthorized immigration. This essay highlights several key conceptual and empirical gaps for understanding the politics of immigration policy history, and spotlights the meaning and implications of conflicts over problem definition, reform impasses, “strange bedfellow” compromises, and immigrant agency. The study underscores the incre…
The Historical Presidency: Lyndon Johnson's Ambivalent Reform: The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965
Among the flurry of legislative reforms achieved by Lyndon Johnson, few have proven more transformative than the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA). Hailed at its recent fiftieth anniversary as one of the Great Society's egalitarian triumphs, few observers realize how reluctant LBJ was to champion the measure in the first place or how close it came to defeat in Congress. Saved by difficult compromises, the INA ultimately supplanted rac…
The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico
Research Article| April 01 2018 The Southwest’s Uneven Welcome: Immigrant Inclusion and Exclusion in Arizona and New Mexico Robin Dale Jacobson; Robin Dale Jacobson Robin Jacobson is Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Government at the University of Puget Sound. She studies the politics of immigration and has published articles on immigration and interest groups, race, religion, and labor. She is also the author of The New Nati…
States of Immigration: Making Immigration Policy from Above and Below, 1875–1924
For nearly 150 years, the Supreme Court has denounced jurisdictional ambiguities in immigration policy, regularly striking down state laws as unconstitutional intrusions on the federal government’s “broad, undoubted power.” Most scholarship on the historical evolution of US immigration policy has followed suit, rendering invisible the role of state governments and federalism in immigration policy during the crucial, transformative decades of the …
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Immigration (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Immigration policy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works)