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The Limits of Spatial Assimilation for Immigrants’ Full Integration: Emergi…
Residential integration with the dominant native-born population is believed to be a crucial stage in immigrants’ overall assimilation process. It is argued that without residential integration it would be difficult, if not impossible, for immigrants to achieve full incorporation into the host society. This article compares the sociospatial experiences of African immigrants in the United States…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 220-246
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 220-246
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Immigrants and Social Distance: Examining the Social Consequences of Immigrat…
This project studied the effect of immigrant in-mobility on the trajectory of socioeconomic change in neighborhoods. The authors suggest that immigrant inflows may impact neighborhoods due to the consequences of residential mobility and the extent to which these new residents differ from the current residents. The authors use Southern California over a nearly 50-year period (1960 to 2007) as a …
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 192-219
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 192-219
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Extending Immigration and Crime Studies: National Implications and Local Sett…
One of American society’s enduring debates centers on the immigration and violent crime relationship. This classic debate is revisited using data for individual homicide incidents and census-tract-level homicides in Miami, Florida, and San Antonio, Texas, in the 1980s and 1990s, respectively. The article starts with these two comparative cases because they mirror the immigration influx, Latino …
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 174-191
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 174-191
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Why Some Immigrant Neighborhoods Are Safer than Others: Divergent Findings fr…
Contrary to popular opinion, scholarly research has documented that immigrant communities are some of the safest places around. Studies repeatedly find that immigrant concentration is either negatively associated with neighborhood crime rates or not related to crime at all. But are immigrant neighborhoods always safer places? How does the larger community context within which immigrant neighbor…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 148-173
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 148-173
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Are Immigrant Youth Less Violent? Specifying the Reasons and Mechanisms
In this article, the authors present an overview of the relationship between immigrant households and crime and violence, drawing on sociological and public health literature. They present a critique of popular culture perspectives on immigrant families and youth violence, showing that crime and violence outcomes are if anything better for youth in immigrant families than one would expect given…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 125-147
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 125-147
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Crime and Enforcement in Immigrant Neighborhoods: Evidence from New York City
Immigration and crime have received much popular and political attention in the past decade and have been a focus of episodic social attention for much of the history of the United States. Recent policy and legal discourse suggests that the stigmatic link between immigrants and crime has endured, even in the face of evidence to the contrary. This study addresses the relationship between immigra…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 99-124
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- -
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- p. 99-124
The Paradox of Law Enforcement in Immigrant Communities: Does Tough Immigrati…
Frustrated by federal inaction on immigration reform, several U.S. states in recent years have proposed or enacted laws designed to stem the flow of illegal immigrants into the United States and to facilitate their removal. An underappreciated implication of these laws is the potential alienation of immigrant communities—even law-abiding, cooperative individuals—from the criminal justice system…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 79-98
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 79-98
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Seeing Immigrants : Institutional Visibility and Immigrant Incorporation in N…
Since the 1990s, immigrant settlement has expanded beyond gateway cities and transformed the social fabric of a growing number of American cities. In the process, it has raised new questions for urban and migration scholars. This article argues that immigration to new destinations provides an opportunity to sharpen understandings of the relationship between immigration and the urban by explorin…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 58-78
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 58-78
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Can Immigration Save Small-Town America? Hispanic Boomtowns and the Uneasy Pa…
In the often polarized discussions over immigration, the point is sometimes missed that immigration often brings immediate and tangible benefits. Nowhere is this truer than in the hollowing-out parts of America. Many nonmetropolitan counties in America have seen net out-migration for decades. While young people have always left small towns, the loss of this group comes at a time when opportunit…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 38-57
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 38-57
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Immigration Enforcement Policies, the Economic Recession, and the Size of Loc…
This article relies on local area variation in immigration policies, specifically the local implementation of the 287(g) program, and economic conditions to estimate their impact on changes in the size of local Mexican immigrant populations between 2007 and 2009. The author also investigates the impact of the 287(g) program on the employment prospects of low-skilled native black and white worke…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 16-37
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p. 16-37
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
The World in a City: Immigration and America’s Changing Social Fabric
The United States in 2012 faces unprecedented challenges brought on by economic crisis and the unrelenting pace of globalization and technological change. We are perhaps unique as a nation, however, in the changes wrought by continuing population diversification and foreign immigration from countries across the globe. Indeed, the United States is currently one of the most diverse nations on ear…
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- Volume 641, Number 1, May 2012, p. 6-15
- ISBN/ISSN
- 0002-7162
- Collation
- p.6-15
- Series Title
- The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
- Call Number
- -
Examining the electoral connection across time
Mayhew's (1974) thesis regarding the “electoral connection” and its impact on legislative behavior has become the theoretical foundation for much of the research on the contemporary U.S. Congress. Recently, scholar To assess these claims more systematically, we consider four conditions that serve as the bus have begun to suggest that the Mayhewian electoral incentive may apply to politics in ea…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 25-46
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 25-46
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
Presidential Appointments and Personnel
This article reviews some recent advances in research on presidential appointments and personnel. I focus specifically on research analyzing changes in the institutional environment of presidential personnel, how presidents make decisions about whom to appoint, and the effects of presidential appointees on outputs. I explore what we know about how presidents have worked to change institutions s…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 47-66
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 47-66
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
Understanding the 2007–2008 Global Financial Crisis: Lessons for Scholars o…
Economists have explained the 2007–2008 global financial crisis with reference to various market and regulatory failures as well as a macro-economic environment of cheap credit during the precrisis period. These developments had important political causes that scholars of international political economy (IPE) should have been well positioned to study before the crisis. How well did they anticip…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 67–87
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 67–87
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
Presidential Power in War
This review critically evaluates the largely consensual view that wars naturally and reflexively augment presidential power. After summarizing the key arguments advanced by presidency scholars in the aftermath of World War II, this article canvasses the existing empirical basis for their claims and the theoretical microfoundations upon which they are offered. Both appear wanting. Few systematic…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 89–105
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 89–105
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
The Politics of Regulation: From New Institutionalism to New Governance
The study of the politics of regulation has followed two distinct paths in recent years. “New institutionalism” research has focused primarily on the policy-making process, particularly the interplay between regulators (who implement policy) and their political principals (who attempt to control regulators' activity). In contrast, “new governance” scholarship has focused on strategies other tha…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 107–129
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 107–129
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
The New Judicial Politics of Legal Doctrine
A new judicial politics of legal doctrine has the potential to resolve foundational dilemmas and reconcile long-standing and counterproductive scholarly divisions by bringing together legal concerns and political science priorities. This doctrinal-politics approach highlights a relatively new formal apparatus known as the case-space model, and it invokes close ties between theoretical and empir…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 131–157
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 131–157
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
The Rhetoric Revival in Political Theory
The recent wave of interest in the rhetorical tradition among political theorists can be attributed partly to the rise of theories of deliberative democracy, which focused attention on communication and discourse. Some scholars see in rhetoric a way to challenge the assumptions of Habermasian deliberative theory, while others aim to integrate rhetoric into a broader theory of deliberation. Insi…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 159–180
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 159–180
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
The Rhetoric of the Economy and the Polity
The Great Recession is not the end of capitalism. An innovative economy makes mistakes, but that is not a good reason to regulate it out of its innovations. The innovations—not unions or regulation—have increased real income per head by a factor of 100 in the places that have adopted bourgeois liberty and dignity. An innovative economy is “rhetorical” because, if our economic lives are not froz…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 181–199
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 181–199
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
The Contribution of Behavioral Economics to Political Science
Behavioral economics has become an important part of the economics profession. As a subfield, it tries to make sense of persistent violations of the standard model for economics. The major classes of violations involve social preferences (taking the well-being of others into account), time discounting (inconsistencies in valuing present and future commodities), and context (the effects of frami…
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- Volume 14, 2011 p. 201–223
- ISBN/ISSN
- 10942939
- Collation
- p. 201–223
- Series Title
- Annual Review of Political Science
- Call Number
- -
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