General Editors:
Matthew Jacobson, Yale University
and Werner Sollors, Harvard University

American history has increasingly come to be seen as immigrant history, as immigration and ethnic diversity continue to alter the fundamental composi tion and very character of the United States. The Nation of Newcomers: Im migrant History as American History series consists of concise and accessible informed accounts of the histories and cultures of different American groups, utilizing the most recent research and scholarship in history, the social sci ences, and the humanities.
The series covers a range of topics and themes including immigration policy and law, ethnic business, interethnic and interracial marriage, children and families, the immigrant press, borderlands, immigrant politics, nativism, assimilation, and “the second generation.” Series volumes cut across various groups, highlighting comparisons not only among diverse national and linguis tic groups, but also among groups from each of the major geographic regions of the globe—Asia, Latin America, Europe, and Africa—while paying attention throughout to issues of transnationalism, transculturation, and globalization.

General Submission Guidelines

featured books:

published: From Arrival to Incorporation Migrants to the U.S. in a Global Era Edited by Elliott Barkan, Hasia Diner, and Alan M. Kraut Transnational Adoption A Cultural Economy of Race, Gender, Kinship Sara Dorow Immigrants and American Popular Culture An Introduction Jeffrey Melnick and Rachel Rubin Feeling Italian The Art of Ethnicity in America Thomas J. Ferraro Winner of a 2006 American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation Constructing Black Selves Caribbean-American Narratives and the Second Generation Lisa Diane McGill Beyond the Shadow of Camptown Korean Military Brides in America Ji Yeon Yuh

forthcoming: Migrant Imaginaries Latino Cultural Politics in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands Alicia Schmidt Camacho Immigrant Rights in the Shadows of Citizenship Rachel Ida Buff The Force of Domesticity Filipina Migrants and Globalization Rhacel Salazar Parreñas Rough Writing Ethnic Authorship in Theodore Roosevelt’s America Aviva F. Taubenfeld The Third Asiatic Invasion Race, Class, and Conflict in Filipino America 1898-1946 Richard A. Baldoz Race for Citizenship Asian Americans, African Americans, and the Struggle for Inclusion Helen Jun