James Lawrence Tigner
Biographic Data
| ID | 699546 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Lawrence Tigner |
| GIVEN NAMES | James Lawrence |
| FAMILY NAME | Tigner |
| SIGNATURE | TIGNER J L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Ryukyuans in Argentina
The Ryukyuans in Argentina1
T HE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC has been one of the major immigration countries of the Western Hemisphere since the mid-nineteenth century.2 Argentine immigration was and continues to be largely European in character, the Italians being foremost, with lesser numbers of Spaniards, French, Poles, Russians, Turks, Germans, Austro-Hungarians, and others.3 In general this immigration has been an organized, regulated process designed to satisfy Argentina's nee…
The Ryukyuans in Bolivia
T HE ARRIVAL OF THE Sakura Maru at the port of Callao, Peru, on April 3, 1899, with 790 contract immigrants aboard, marked the beginning of Japanese migrations to Latin America. These continued, with some abatement after 1934, until 1941, and were resumed after World War I'1 The main currents of migration in the period 1899-1941, also carried the Japanese to Mexico and Brazil, the other major areas of contract immigration. Cross-currents develope…
Shindō Remmei: Japanese Nationalism in Brazil
O RGANIZED JAPANESE EMIGRATION to Latin America began in 1899, and continued until interrupted by World War IJJ1 The majority of some 230,000 Japanese who emigrated there in this period were poor farmers under contract to work in plantation agriculture in Brazil, Peru, and Mexico. Brazil alone received 188,615 of these immigrants.2 An estimated 140,000 Issei3 and 250,000 Nisei4 are in Brazil today, chiefly in the states of Sdo Paulo, Parana, and …
The Ryukyuans in Bolivia
T HE ARRIVAL OF THE Sakura Maru at the port of Callao, Peru, on April 3, 1899, with 790 contract immigrants aboard, marked the beginning of Japanese migrations to Latin America. These continued, with some abatement after 1934, until 1941, and were resumed after World War I'1 The main currents of migration in the period 1899-1941, also carried the Japanese to Mexico and Brazil, the other major areas of contract immigration. Cross-currents develope…
Shindō Remmei: Japanese Nationalism in Brazil
O RGANIZED JAPANESE EMIGRATION to Latin America began in 1899, and continued until interrupted by World War IJJ1 The majority of some 230,000 Japanese who emigrated there in this period were poor farmers under contract to work in plantation agriculture in Brazil, Peru, and Mexico. Brazil alone received 188,615 of these immigrants.2 An estimated 140,000 Issei3 and 250,000 Nisei4 are in Brazil today, chiefly in the states of Sdo Paulo, Parana, and …
Shindō Remmei: Japanese Nationalism in Brazil
O RGANIZED JAPANESE EMIGRATION to Latin America began in 1899, and continued until interrupted by World War IJJ1 The majority of some 230,000 Japanese who emigrated there in this period were poor farmers under contract to work in plantation agriculture in Brazil, Peru, and Mexico. Brazil alone received 188,615 of these immigrants.2 An estimated 140,000 Issei3 and 250,000 Nisei4 are in Brazil today, chiefly in the states of Sdo Paulo, Parana, and …
The Ryukyuans in Bolivia
T HE ARRIVAL OF THE Sakura Maru at the port of Callao, Peru, on April 3, 1899, with 790 contract immigrants aboard, marked the beginning of Japanese migrations to Latin America. These continued, with some abatement after 1934, until 1941, and were resumed after World War I'1 The main currents of migration in the period 1899-1941, also carried the Japanese to Mexico and Brazil, the other major areas of contract immigration. Cross-currents develope…
The Ryukyuans in Argentina
The Ryukyuans in Argentina1
T HE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC has been one of the major immigration countries of the Western Hemisphere since the mid-nineteenth century.2 Argentine immigration was and continues to be largely European in character, the Italians being foremost, with lesser numbers of Spaniards, French, Poles, Russians, Turks, Germans, Austro-Hungarians, and others.3 In general this immigration has been an organized, regulated process designed to satisfy Argentina's nee…
Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Cuban History and Society (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Emigration (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Latin Americans (2 works) · Archipelago (1 works)