The paper discusses the diverse modes of entry and legal statuses of African immigrants in the United States. This is vital as it will have a bearing on the integration of the immigrants within the American society. Like all U.S. immigrant groups, most African immigrants are admitted through family reunification channels; however, African immigrants are much more likely than other groups to be admitted as refugees or through the diversity visa program which aims to increase flows from underrepresented countries by allowing immigration from those countries of individuals without a formal job offer or strong family ties in the U.S.A
The number of migrants to the United States from Africa has grown exponentially since the 1930s. For...
AbstractAfrican immigrants are arguably the most underserved subgroup within the United States. They...
This paper uses 2000 Census 5 percent Public Use Microdata Sample to investigate the relative earnin...
The paper discusses the diverse modes of entry and legal statuses of African immigrants in the Unite...
There are more than 3.8 million black immigrants in the USA that represent 8.7% of the USA’s black p...
Since the 1970s the African-born population in the United States has grown steadily in numbers. This...
This study examines West African immigrants in the Baltimore/Washington metropolitan area. Specifica...
Because African immigrants have become a significant presence in the United States in the past few d...
A brief overview of recent trends in Black African and Black Caribbean immigration, the different st...
This book project, timed on the fiftieth anniversary of the 1965 immigration amendments, recognizes ...
Africans are one of the fastest growing immigrant groups in the United States, yet their presence re...
Successive generations of African immigration have continuously transformed the African American com...
This issue brief will cover the African American/Black population's own involvement in immigration a...
Immigrants migrate to the United States for various reasons - legally and illegally. Some for purpos...
Despite the significant increase of African-born immigrants in the United States of America, the edu...
The number of migrants to the United States from Africa has grown exponentially since the 1930s. For...
AbstractAfrican immigrants are arguably the most underserved subgroup within the United States. They...
This paper uses 2000 Census 5 percent Public Use Microdata Sample to investigate the relative earnin...
The paper discusses the diverse modes of entry and legal statuses of African immigrants in the Unite...
There are more than 3.8 million black immigrants in the USA that represent 8.7% of the USA’s black p...
Since the 1970s the African-born population in the United States has grown steadily in numbers. This...
This study examines West African immigrants in the Baltimore/Washington metropolitan area. Specifica...
Because African immigrants have become a significant presence in the United States in the past few d...
A brief overview of recent trends in Black African and Black Caribbean immigration, the different st...
This book project, timed on the fiftieth anniversary of the 1965 immigration amendments, recognizes ...
Africans are one of the fastest growing immigrant groups in the United States, yet their presence re...
Successive generations of African immigration have continuously transformed the African American com...
This issue brief will cover the African American/Black population's own involvement in immigration a...
Immigrants migrate to the United States for various reasons - legally and illegally. Some for purpos...
Despite the significant increase of African-born immigrants in the United States of America, the edu...
The number of migrants to the United States from Africa has grown exponentially since the 1930s. For...
AbstractAfrican immigrants are arguably the most underserved subgroup within the United States. They...
This paper uses 2000 Census 5 percent Public Use Microdata Sample to investigate the relative earnin...