Josh Dewind
Biographic Data
| ID | 742135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Josh Dewind |
| GIVEN NAMES | Josh |
| FAMILY NAME | Dewind |
| SIGNATURE | DEWIND J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Social Science Research Council |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 273 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Blind men and the elephant
There are many ways to conceive and represent the field of migration studies. The CrossMigration article provides us with a broad overview to help us understand and contribute to the field’s development. This article explores a number of additional and complementary views drawn from the field-building activities of the Social Science Research Council between 1994 and 2014. (Source: Charles Maurice Stebbins & Mary H. Coolidge, Golden Treasury Read…
Aiding Migration
This book examines the political and economic legacy of the Duvalier regime with the intention of clarifying its implications for Haiti's development. It states that reforming the nation's economic development strategy to address the needs of the poor is one of the political task of Haitians.
Diaspora Lobbies and the US Government
As a nation of immigrants, the United States has long accepted that citizens who identify with an ancestral homeland may hold dual loyalties; yet Americans have at times regarded the persistence of foreign ties with suspicion, seeing them as a sign of potential disloyalty and a threat to national security. Diaspora Lobbies and the US Government brings together a group of distinguished scholars of international politics and international migration…
Introduction to the religious lives of migrant minorities
This introduction describes the evolution of the conceptual framework that guided the research and analysis of findings from an international research project bringing a multi-sited and transnational perspective to the study of the religious lives of migrant minorities. The project began by identifying potential contributions that studies of religion, migration and diversity offered one another. To research these issues, the project members inves…
Korean Development and Migration
Our introductory paper to this special issue of JEMS on Korean development and migration provides a sketch of internal migration in Korea, and international migration from and to that country. It positions these movements within the great transitions experienced by Korea over recent decades: the transition from an agricultural to an industrial and then a tertiary economy; the transition from a rural to an urban society; and the transition to low …
Response to Hathaway
In addressing the International Association for the Study of Forced Migration in June 2006 Professor James Hathaway criticized forced migration as a rubric for a union between refugee and migration studies as posing a risk to the protection of refugees. Then as in the amplified argument which appears above he called for the disaggregation of refugee studies from the broader study of forced migration (and migration more generally) so as to assure …
Rethinking migration. New theoretical and empirical perspectives
A Cross-Atlantic Dialogue
The articles included in this issue were originally presented at a conference on Conceptual and Methodological Developments in the Study of International Migration held at Princeton University in May 2003. The conference was jointly sponsored by the Committee on International Migration of the Social Science Research Council (SSRC), the Center for Migration and Development (CMD) at Princeton, and this journal. Its purpose was to review recent inno…
International Perspectives on Transnational Migration
This special issue of the International Migration Review on transnational migration represents both a victory and a challenge. For those who have advocated for the recognition of transnational migration, this publication is a victory in that it attests to the importance and growing acceptance of a transnational perspective among migration scholars. It is also a challenge because many of the criticisms raised initially by detractors have been quit…
The Handbook of International Migration
"The Handbook of International Migration gathers the best of this scholarship in one volume to present a comprehensive overview of the state of immigration research in this country, bringing coherence and fresh insight to this fast growing field." "The contributors to The Handbook of International Migration draw upon the best social science theory and demographic research to examine the effects and implications of immigration in the United States…
Immigration Studies and the Social Science Research Council
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
Josh DeWind, Philip Kasinitz, Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation, The International Migration Review, Vol. 31, No. 4, Special Issue: Immigrant Adaptation and Native-Born Responses in the Making of Americans (Winter, 1997), pp. 1096-1111
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
After three decades of renewed, large-scale immigration to the United States, social scientists are increasingly turning their attention to processes of immigrant incorporation and reexamining the perspectives of social scientists who studied similar processes in the past. This essay reviews the insights and questions raised by the foregoing articles in this special issue of the International Migration Review and assesses their theoretical contri…
Alien Justice
Although international agreements require states to protect refugees from persecution, frequently national security interests lead them to exclude refugees from justice. The problem is illustrated by the U.S. government's policy of denying asylum to Haitian refugees. By prejudging Haitians to be “economic migrants,” denying them access to fair hearings of their asylum applications, and deporting them to Haiti, U.S. government officials have depri…
Aiding Migration
Aiding Migration
This book examines the political and economic legacy of the Duvalier regime with the intention of clarifying its implications for Haitis future development. Brutal and self-serving as the Duvalier family may have been its departure has by no means provided a solution to Haitis political and economic problems but only a disruption in the status quo that may enable the Haitian people to establish democratic institutions and policies. Reforming the …
International Perspectives on Transnational Migration
This special issue of the International Migration Review on transnational migration represents both a victory and a challenge. For those who have advocated for the recognition of transnational migration, this publication is a victory in that it attests to the importance and growing acceptance of a transnational perspective among migration scholars. It is also a challenge because many of the criticisms raised initially by detractors have been quit…
The Handbook of International Migration
"The Handbook of International Migration gathers the best of this scholarship in one volume to present a comprehensive overview of the state of immigration research in this country, bringing coherence and fresh insight to this fast growing field." "The contributors to The Handbook of International Migration draw upon the best social science theory and demographic research to examine the effects and implications of immigration in the United States…
A Cross-Atlantic Dialogue
The articles included in this issue were originally presented at a conference on Conceptual and Methodological Developments in the Study of International Migration held at Princeton University in May 2003. The conference was jointly sponsored by the Committee on International Migration of the Social Science Research Council (SSRC), the Center for Migration and Development (CMD) at Princeton, and this journal. Its purpose was to review recent inno…
Rethinking migration. New theoretical and empirical perspectives
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
After three decades of renewed, large-scale immigration to the United States, social scientists are increasingly turning their attention to processes of immigrant incorporation and reexamining the perspectives of social scientists who studied similar processes in the past. This essay reviews the insights and questions raised by the foregoing articles in this special issue of the International Migration Review and assesses their theoretical contri…
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
Josh DeWind, Philip Kasinitz, Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation, The International Migration Review, Vol. 31, No. 4, Special Issue: Immigrant Adaptation and Native-Born Responses in the Making of Americans (Winter, 1997), pp. 1096-1111
Response to Hathaway
In addressing the International Association for the Study of Forced Migration in June 2006 Professor James Hathaway criticized forced migration as a rubric for a union between refugee and migration studies as posing a risk to the protection of refugees. Then as in the amplified argument which appears above he called for the disaggregation of refugee studies from the broader study of forced migration (and migration more generally) so as to assure …
Korean Development and Migration
Our introductory paper to this special issue of JEMS on Korean development and migration provides a sketch of internal migration in Korea, and international migration from and to that country. It positions these movements within the great transitions experienced by Korea over recent decades: the transition from an agricultural to an industrial and then a tertiary economy; the transition from a rural to an urban society; and the transition to low …
Blind men and the elephant
There are many ways to conceive and represent the field of migration studies. The CrossMigration article provides us with a broad overview to help us understand and contribute to the field’s development. This article explores a number of additional and complementary views drawn from the field-building activities of the Social Science Research Council between 1994 and 2014. (Source: Charles Maurice Stebbins & Mary H. Coolidge, Golden Treasury Read…
Introduction to the religious lives of migrant minorities
This introduction describes the evolution of the conceptual framework that guided the research and analysis of findings from an international research project bringing a multi-sited and transnational perspective to the study of the religious lives of migrant minorities. The project began by identifying potential contributions that studies of religion, migration and diversity offered one another. To research these issues, the project members inves…
Aiding Migration
This book examines the political and economic legacy of the Duvalier regime with the intention of clarifying its implications for Haitis future development. Brutal and self-serving as the Duvalier family may have been its departure has by no means provided a solution to Haitis political and economic problems but only a disruption in the status quo that may enable the Haitian people to establish democratic institutions and policies. Reforming the …
Alien Justice
Although international agreements require states to protect refugees from persecution, frequently national security interests lead them to exclude refugees from justice. The problem is illustrated by the U.S. government's policy of denying asylum to Haitian refugees. By prejudging Haitians to be “economic migrants,” denying them access to fair hearings of their asylum applications, and deporting them to Haiti, U.S. government officials have depri…
Aiding Migration
This book examines the political and economic legacy of the Duvalier regime with the intention of clarifying its implications for Haitis future development. Brutal and self-serving as the Duvalier family may have been its departure has by no means provided a solution to Haitis political and economic problems but only a disruption in the status quo that may enable the Haitian people to establish democratic institutions and policies. Reforming the …
Aiding Migration
Alien Justice
Although international agreements require states to protect refugees from persecution, frequently national security interests lead them to exclude refugees from justice. The problem is illustrated by the U.S. government's policy of denying asylum to Haitian refugees. By prejudging Haitians to be “economic migrants,” denying them access to fair hearings of their asylum applications, and deporting them to Haiti, U.S. government officials have depri…
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
Josh DeWind, Philip Kasinitz, Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation, The International Migration Review, Vol. 31, No. 4, Special Issue: Immigrant Adaptation and Native-Born Responses in the Making of Americans (Winter, 1997), pp. 1096-1111
Everything Old is New Again? Processes and Theories of Immigrant Incorporation
After three decades of renewed, large-scale immigration to the United States, social scientists are increasingly turning their attention to processes of immigrant incorporation and reexamining the perspectives of social scientists who studied similar processes in the past. This essay reviews the insights and questions raised by the foregoing articles in this special issue of the International Migration Review and assesses their theoretical contri…
The Handbook of International Migration
"The Handbook of International Migration gathers the best of this scholarship in one volume to present a comprehensive overview of the state of immigration research in this country, bringing coherence and fresh insight to this fast growing field." "The contributors to The Handbook of International Migration draw upon the best social science theory and demographic research to examine the effects and implications of immigration in the United States…
Immigration Studies and the Social Science Research Council
International Perspectives on Transnational Migration
This special issue of the International Migration Review on transnational migration represents both a victory and a challenge. For those who have advocated for the recognition of transnational migration, this publication is a victory in that it attests to the importance and growing acceptance of a transnational perspective among migration scholars. It is also a challenge because many of the criticisms raised initially by detractors have been quit…
A Cross-Atlantic Dialogue
The articles included in this issue were originally presented at a conference on Conceptual and Methodological Developments in the Study of International Migration held at Princeton University in May 2003. The conference was jointly sponsored by the Committee on International Migration of the Social Science Research Council (SSRC), the Center for Migration and Development (CMD) at Princeton, and this journal. Its purpose was to review recent inno…
Response to Hathaway
In addressing the International Association for the Study of Forced Migration in June 2006 Professor James Hathaway criticized forced migration as a rubric for a union between refugee and migration studies as posing a risk to the protection of refugees. Then as in the amplified argument which appears above he called for the disaggregation of refugee studies from the broader study of forced migration (and migration more generally) so as to assure …
Rethinking migration. New theoretical and empirical perspectives
Korean Development and Migration
Our introductory paper to this special issue of JEMS on Korean development and migration provides a sketch of internal migration in Korea, and international migration from and to that country. It positions these movements within the great transitions experienced by Korea over recent decades: the transition from an agricultural to an industrial and then a tertiary economy; the transition from a rural to an urban society; and the transition to low …
Diaspora Lobbies and the US Government
As a nation of immigrants, the United States has long accepted that citizens who identify with an ancestral homeland may hold dual loyalties; yet Americans have at times regarded the persistence of foreign ties with suspicion, seeing them as a sign of potential disloyalty and a threat to national security. Diaspora Lobbies and the US Government brings together a group of distinguished scholars of international politics and international migration…
Introduction to the religious lives of migrant minorities
This introduction describes the evolution of the conceptual framework that guided the research and analysis of findings from an international research project bringing a multi-sited and transnational perspective to the study of the religious lives of migrant minorities. The project began by identifying potential contributions that studies of religion, migration and diversity offered one another. To research these issues, the project members inves…
Aiding Migration
This book examines the political and economic legacy of the Duvalier regime with the intention of clarifying its implications for Haiti's development. It states that reforming the nation's economic development strategy to address the needs of the poor is one of the political task of Haitians.
Blind men and the elephant
There are many ways to conceive and represent the field of migration studies. The CrossMigration article provides us with a broad overview to help us understand and contribute to the field’s development. This article explores a number of additional and complementary views drawn from the field-building activities of the Social Science Research Council between 1994 and 2014. (Source: Charles Maurice Stebbins & Mary H. Coolidge, Golden Treasury Read…
Political science (13 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Immigration (4 works)