Description
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course is an introduction to the sociological study of migration and immigration. The
the course will focus on the sociology of immigration to the United States in historical and
contemporary perspectives; examine causes and consequences of immigration. Its purpose is to
provide a theoretical and empirical based study of the movement of people across borders,
what propels migrants to move, patterns of economic, social, and political incorporation into
institutions, and the process by which immigrants become ethnics.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
• Identify and evaluate the major theories of migration and immigration
• Apply abstract theories to historical and contemporary migrations to the U.S.
• Understand the macro- and micro-level causes and consequences of migration
• Identify and compare immigration processes and experiences of groups in the U.S.
• Assess impacts of immigration policy over time using empirical evidence
Coursebook: https://csulb.libguides.com/er.php?course_id=79735
code: spring2023
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Explanation & Answer
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Today's presentation focuses on the
immigration experiences of our
interviewee, Maria Hernandez.
The purpose of this interview is to
gain insight into the challenges and
opportunities that immigrants face
in the U.S.
We will examine Maria's
experiences and perspectives on
topics such as migration history,
community, economic wellbeing,
and civic participation.
Maria Hernandez is a 45-year-old
immigrant from Mexico who arrived in
the U.S. 15 years ago.
She came to the U.S. illegally and has
since obtained legal status.
Maria is married with two children and
works as a housekeeper.
One of the major topics we will
discuss is the impact of immigration
policy on immigrant communities.
Studies have shown that restrictive
policies can lead to increased so...