Peter H. Schuck is the Simeon E. Baldwin Professor Emeritus of Law and Professor (Adjunct) of Law at Yale Law School where he has held the chair since 1984. He has also served as Deputy Dean. His major fields of teaching and research are tort law; immigration, citizenship, and refugee law; groups, diversity, and law; and administrative law.

• IntroductionPeter H. Schuck and Rainer Münz Chapter 1. Assimilation, Exclusion, or Neither? Models of the Incorporation of Immigrants in the United StatesRichard D. AlbaChapter 2. Divergent Destinies: Immigration, the Second Generation, and the Rise of Transnational CommunitiesAlejandro PortesChapter 3. Governmental and Nongovernmental Roles in the Absorption of Immigrants in the United StatesNathan GlazerChapter 4. Social and Economic Integration of Foreigners in GermanyWolfgang SeifertChapter 5. Ethnic Inequalities in the German School SystemRichard D. Alba, Johann Handl, and Walter MüllerChapter 6. Long-Distance Citizens: Ethnic Germans and Their Immigration to GermanyRainer Münz and Rainer OhligerChapter 7. The Treatment of Aliens in the United StatesPeter H. SchuckChapter 8. Nationality Law in the United States and Germany: Structure and Current ProblemsGerald L. NeumanNotes on ContributorsIndex

"Interesting and highly readable prose ... A boon to historians, socio-logists, political scientists, and those interested in public policy."   · Choice

Peter H. Schuck is the Simeon E. Baldwin Professor Emeritus of Law and Professor (Adjunct) of Law at Yale Law School where he has held the chair since 1984. He has also served as Deputy Dean. His major fields of teaching and research are tort law; immigration, citizenship, and refugee law; groups, diversity, and law; and administrative law.

• IntroductionPeter H. Schuck and Rainer Münz Chapter 1. Assimilation, Exclusion, or Neither? Models of the Incorporation of Immigrants in the United StatesRichard D. AlbaChapter 2. Divergent Destinies: Immigration, the Second Generation, and the Rise of Transnational CommunitiesAlejandro PortesChapter 3. Governmental and Nongovernmental Roles in the Absorption of Immigrants in the United StatesNathan GlazerChapter 4. Social and Economic Integration of Foreigners in GermanyWolfgang SeifertChapter 5. Ethnic Inequalities in the German School SystemRichard D. Alba, Johann Handl, and Walter MüllerChapter 6. Long-Distance Citizens: Ethnic Germans and Their Immigration to GermanyRainer Münz and Rainer OhligerChapter 7. The Treatment of Aliens in the United StatesPeter H. SchuckChapter 8. Nationality Law in the United States and Germany: Structure and Current ProblemsGerald L. NeumanNotes on ContributorsIndex

"Interesting and highly readable prose ... A boon to historians, socio-logists, political scientists, and those interested in public policy."   · Choice

Peter H. Schuck is the Simeon E. Baldwin Professor Emeritus of Law and Professor (Adjunct) of Law at Yale Law School where he has held the chair since 1984. He has also served as Deputy Dean. His major fields of teaching and research are tort law; immigration, citizenship, and refugee law; groups, diversity, and law; and administrative law.

• IntroductionPeter H. Schuck and Rainer Münz Chapter 1. Assimilation, Exclusion, or Neither? Models of the Incorporation of Immigrants in the United StatesRichard D. AlbaChapter 2. Divergent Destinies: Immigration, the Second Generation, and the Rise of Transnational CommunitiesAlejandro PortesChapter 3. Governmental and Nongovernmental Roles in the Absorption of Immigrants in the United StatesNathan GlazerChapter 4. Social and Economic Integration of Foreigners in GermanyWolfgang SeifertChapter 5. Ethnic Inequalities in the German School SystemRichard D. Alba, Johann Handl, and Walter MüllerChapter 6. Long-Distance Citizens: Ethnic Germans and Their Immigration to GermanyRainer Münz and Rainer OhligerChapter 7. The Treatment of Aliens in the United StatesPeter H. SchuckChapter 8. Nationality Law in the United States and Germany: Structure and Current ProblemsGerald L. NeumanNotes on ContributorsIndex

"Interesting and highly readable prose ... A boon to historians, socio-logists, political scientists, and those interested in public policy."   · Choice