Asian American Immigrants: A Comparison of the Chinese, Japanese, and Filipinos

John K. Matsouka · Donald H. Ryujin

12 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

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Asian American and Pacific Histories Migration, Refugees, and Integration Migration and Labor Dynamics

Abstract

An historical overview of the immigration of the three most populous Asian American groups in the United States is presented. The immigrant experiences of the Chinese, Filipinos, and Japanese are compared, and the implications of their experiences for current and future immigration/ resettlement programs and policies are discussed.

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References

1972The Social Animal 1972Ethnic Enterprise in America: Business and Welfare among Chinese, Japanese and Blacks.1977Japanese Americans: The Evolution of a Subculture.1974From Vice District to Tourist Attraction: The Moral Career of American Chinatowns, 1880-1940 1970Japanese Americans—The evolution of a subculture 1974Filipinos in the United States 1981Japanese Americans: Changing Patterns of Ethnic Affiliation over Three Generations.1976Migration of a Mentality: The Pilipino Community

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