Thomas D Boswell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 302523 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Thomas D Boswell |
| PRENOMES | Thomas D |
| SOBRENOME | Boswell |
| ASSINATURA | BOSWELL T D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Miami |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Ethnoburb
Reviewed by: Ethnoburb: The New Ethnic Community in Urban America Thomas D. Boswell (bio) Ethnoburb: The New Ethnic Community in Urban America, by Wei Li. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2009. Xvii + 214 pp. $56.00 cloth. ISBN: 978-0-8248-3065-6. This book provides a new model for the analysis of ethnic and racial settlement patterns in the United States. It develops the concept the author terms "ethnoburb." These are suburban ethnic clust…
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
Thoroughly updated to reflect recent events and trends, this new edition of Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean treats the full range of issues facing the region today
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
A thorough - and engaging - discussion of the most crucial issues affecting the Caribbean today and the traditions, influences, and common themes underlying the many differences within this complex region
Globalization and Neoliberalism
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Thirteen Theses on Globalization and Neoliberalism Part 3 Development Models and Neoliberal Policies Chapter 4 Editor's Introduction Chapter 5 Misguided Directions, Mismanaged Models, or Missed Paths? Chapter 6 Microstates in a Macroworld Chapter 7 Trade Policies and the Hemispheric Integration Process Chapter 8 How States Sell Their Countries and People Part 9 Caribbean Development Policies in a Neoliberal Era: C…
The California Cauldron
Housing Preferences and Attitudes of Blacks Toward Housing Discrimination in Metropolitan Miami
Significant housing discrimination against Blacks continues to exist in Metropolitan Miami, as it does in most other large United States cities. Blacks in Miami live in neighborhoods that are not nearly as segregated by socioeconomic status as are Hispanic and non-Hispanic White neighborhoods. This study uses data derived from interviews of 432 Black heads of households living in Miami neighborhoods that are at least 50% Black. Although most of t…
Residential Segregation by Socioeconomic Class in Metropolitan Miami
This paper investigates the proposition that socioeconomic status explains a significant amount of the residential segregation between Hispanics, non-Hispanic Whites, non-Hispanic Blacks, and non-Hispanic others (mainly Asians) in metropolitan Miami. First, we test to determine if there is significant segregation within each of the four ethnic groups and we find that there is, except for Blacks. Although the index of dissimilarity suggests that t…
Books in review
Books in review
Spanish as an Economic Resource in Metropolitan Miami
This article is a case study of Miami as a linguistic marketplace; its purpose is to inform educational policymakers of the economic and cultural advantage of developing a multilingual workforce. The growth of Metro-Miami’s Spanish language economy is a result of recent demographics and increased international trade and commerce. Although global education and proficiency in languages in addition to English have been recognized as essential in pre…
Miami Now! Immigration, Ethnicity, and Social Change . Guillermo J. Grenier and Alex Stepick III, editors
The Cuban-American Homeland in Miami
As metropolitan Miami's population has experienced a radical change in its ethnic composition since Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba in 1959, it has become a second homeland for the United States Cuban-American population. This article documents the ethnic change that has taken place in Miami during the past three decades. As evidence of the emergence of Miami as a homeland in absentia the following topics are discussed: the growth and dispersio…
The West Indies
List of illustrations Preface Notes and abbreviations 1. The environment 2. Aboriginal peoples: settlement and culture 3. Spanish intrusion and colonisation 4. Early northwest European plantations 5. Northwest European sugar estates: the formative period, 1645 to 1665 6. The extension of the West Indian sugar estate economy, 1665 to 1833: I General development and trade 7. The extension of the West Indian sugar estate economy, 1665 to 1833: II Su…
The Cuban-American Experience
Ethnics and Exiles
The Cuban-American Experience
The Cuban-American Experience
Enterprise Zones
(1984). Enterprise Zones: Greenlining the Inner Cities. Stuart M. Butler; The Development of the U.S. Urban System, Volume II: Industrial Shifts, Implications. Edgar S. Dunn, Jr.; Urbanization in Contemporary Latin America. Alan Gilbert, editor, in association with Jorge E. Hardoy and Ronaldo Ramirez. Urban Geography: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 187-192
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
Socioeconomic Context of Cuban Americans
This study provides a socioeconomic profile of the Cuban American population. As a means of reference, Cuban Americans are compared: (1) to the entire Hispanic population and (2) to the total population of the United States. In addition, Cubans living in Miami, Florida are compared to those living in Union City-West New York, New Jersey. Together, these two urban concentrations comprise approximately 75% of the entire Cuban American population. A…
Latin American Migrations and Migrants
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
The authors present an analysis of the demographic and fertility characteristics along with summary economic traits for five Spanish-origin groups living in the United States. The groups are defined as Hispano Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban and Central and South American. The extent to which Hispanics are merging into the U.S. population as a whole is considered and the primary variables affecting that convergence are identified. Data are from the 19…
A Regionalization of Mexican Americans in the United States
The Hispanic population is the second-largest and fastest-growing minority in the United States. Persons of Mexican origin represent approximately 60 percent of all Hispanic Americans. With increasing numbers and political awareness Chicano Power may become one of the major social movements of the 1980s. The purpose of this investigation is to provide a regionalization Mexican Americans that is designed to highlight critical socioeconomic and spa…
Residential Segregation by Socioeconomic Class in Metropolitan Miami
This paper investigates the proposition that socioeconomic status explains a significant amount of the residential segregation between Hispanics, non-Hispanic Whites, non-Hispanic Blacks, and non-Hispanic others (mainly Asians) in metropolitan Miami. First, we test to determine if there is significant segregation within each of the four ethnic groups and we find that there is, except for Blacks. Although the index of dissimilarity suggests that t…
The Cuban-American Experience
Spanish as an Economic Resource in Metropolitan Miami
This article is a case study of Miami as a linguistic marketplace; its purpose is to inform educational policymakers of the economic and cultural advantage of developing a multilingual workforce. The growth of Metro-Miami’s Spanish language economy is a result of recent demographics and increased international trade and commerce. Although global education and proficiency in languages in addition to English have been recognized as essential in pre…
A Regionalization of Mexican Americans in the United States
The Hispanic population is the second-largest and fastest-growing minority in the United States. Persons of Mexican origin represent approximately 60 percent of all Hispanic Americans. With increasing numbers and political awareness Chicano Power may become one of the major social movements of the 1980s. The purpose of this investigation is to provide a regionalization Mexican Americans that is designed to highlight critical socioeconomic and spa…
Housing Preferences and Attitudes of Blacks Toward Housing Discrimination in Metropolitan Miami
Significant housing discrimination against Blacks continues to exist in Metropolitan Miami, as it does in most other large United States cities. Blacks in Miami live in neighborhoods that are not nearly as segregated by socioeconomic status as are Hispanic and non-Hispanic White neighborhoods. This study uses data derived from interviews of 432 Black heads of households living in Miami neighborhoods that are at least 50% Black. Although most of t…
The Cuban-American Homeland in Miami
As metropolitan Miami's population has experienced a radical change in its ethnic composition since Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba in 1959, it has become a second homeland for the United States Cuban-American population. This article documents the ethnic change that has taken place in Miami during the past three decades. As evidence of the emergence of Miami as a homeland in absentia the following topics are discussed: the growth and dispersio…
A Regionalization of Mexican Americans in the United States
The Hispanic population is the second-largest and fastest-growing minority in the United States. Persons of Mexican origin represent approximately 60 percent of all Hispanic Americans. With increasing numbers and political awareness Chicano Power may become one of the major social movements of the 1980s. The purpose of this investigation is to provide a regionalization Mexican Americans that is designed to highlight critical socioeconomic and spa…
Socioeconomic Context of Cuban Americans
This study provides a socioeconomic profile of the Cuban American population. As a means of reference, Cuban Americans are compared: (1) to the entire Hispanic population and (2) to the total population of the United States. In addition, Cubans living in Miami, Florida are compared to those living in Union City-West New York, New Jersey. Together, these two urban concentrations comprise approximately 75% of the entire Cuban American population. A…
Latin American Migrations and Migrants
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
The authors present an analysis of the demographic and fertility characteristics along with summary economic traits for five Spanish-origin groups living in the United States. The groups are defined as Hispano Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban and Central and South American. The extent to which Hispanics are merging into the U.S. population as a whole is considered and the primary variables affecting that convergence are identified. Data are from the 19…
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
The Changing Demography of Spanish Americans
Enterprise Zones
(1984). Enterprise Zones: Greenlining the Inner Cities. Stuart M. Butler; The Development of the U.S. Urban System, Volume II: Industrial Shifts, Implications. Edgar S. Dunn, Jr.; Urbanization in Contemporary Latin America. Alan Gilbert, editor, in association with Jorge E. Hardoy and Ronaldo Ramirez. Urban Geography: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 187-192
Ethnics and Exiles
The Cuban-American Experience
The Cuban-American Experience
The Cuban-American Experience
The West Indies
List of illustrations Preface Notes and abbreviations 1. The environment 2. Aboriginal peoples: settlement and culture 3. Spanish intrusion and colonisation 4. Early northwest European plantations 5. Northwest European sugar estates: the formative period, 1645 to 1665 6. The extension of the West Indian sugar estate economy, 1665 to 1833: I General development and trade 7. The extension of the West Indian sugar estate economy, 1665 to 1833: II Su…
Miami Now! Immigration, Ethnicity, and Social Change . Guillermo J. Grenier and Alex Stepick III, editors
The Cuban-American Homeland in Miami
As metropolitan Miami's population has experienced a radical change in its ethnic composition since Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba in 1959, it has become a second homeland for the United States Cuban-American population. This article documents the ethnic change that has taken place in Miami during the past three decades. As evidence of the emergence of Miami as a homeland in absentia the following topics are discussed: the growth and dispersio…
Spanish as an Economic Resource in Metropolitan Miami
This article is a case study of Miami as a linguistic marketplace; its purpose is to inform educational policymakers of the economic and cultural advantage of developing a multilingual workforce. The growth of Metro-Miami’s Spanish language economy is a result of recent demographics and increased international trade and commerce. Although global education and proficiency in languages in addition to English have been recognized as essential in pre…
Residential Segregation by Socioeconomic Class in Metropolitan Miami
This paper investigates the proposition that socioeconomic status explains a significant amount of the residential segregation between Hispanics, non-Hispanic Whites, non-Hispanic Blacks, and non-Hispanic others (mainly Asians) in metropolitan Miami. First, we test to determine if there is significant segregation within each of the four ethnic groups and we find that there is, except for Blacks. Although the index of dissimilarity suggests that t…
Books in review
Books in review
Housing Preferences and Attitudes of Blacks Toward Housing Discrimination in Metropolitan Miami
Significant housing discrimination against Blacks continues to exist in Metropolitan Miami, as it does in most other large United States cities. Blacks in Miami live in neighborhoods that are not nearly as segregated by socioeconomic status as are Hispanic and non-Hispanic White neighborhoods. This study uses data derived from interviews of 432 Black heads of households living in Miami neighborhoods that are at least 50% Black. Although most of t…
The California Cauldron
Globalization and Neoliberalism
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Thirteen Theses on Globalization and Neoliberalism Part 3 Development Models and Neoliberal Policies Chapter 4 Editor's Introduction Chapter 5 Misguided Directions, Mismanaged Models, or Missed Paths? Chapter 6 Microstates in a Macroworld Chapter 7 Trade Policies and the Hemispheric Integration Process Chapter 8 How States Sell Their Countries and People Part 9 Caribbean Development Policies in a Neoliberal Era: C…
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
A thorough - and engaging - discussion of the most crucial issues affecting the Caribbean today and the traditions, influences, and common themes underlying the many differences within this complex region
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
Thoroughly updated to reflect recent events and trends, this new edition of Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean treats the full range of issues facing the region today
Ethnoburb
Reviewed by: Ethnoburb: The New Ethnic Community in Urban America Thomas D. Boswell (bio) Ethnoburb: The New Ethnic Community in Urban America, by Wei Li. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2009. Xvii + 214 pp. $56.00 cloth. ISBN: 978-0-8248-3065-6. This book provides a new model for the analysis of ethnic and racial settlement patterns in the United States. It develops the concept the author terms "ethnoburb." These are suburban ethnic clust…
Geography (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · History (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (7 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Miami (6 obras)