The Cambridge History of Global Migrations: Volume 2, Migrations, 1800-Present

Marcelo J. Borges is Professor of History and the Boyd Lee Spahr Chair in the History of the Americas at Dickinson College. He is the author of Chains of Gold: Portuguese Migration to Argentina in Transatlantic Perspective (2009) and co-editor (with Linda Reeder and Sonia Cancian) of Emotional Landscapes: Love, Gender, and Migration (2021). Madeline Y. Hsu is Professor of History and Asian American Studies at The University of Texas at Austin. She is the author of The Good Immigrants: How the Yellow Peril Became the Model Minority (2015) and co-editor (with Maddalena Marinari and Maria Cristina Garcia) of A Nation of Immigrants Reconsidered: US Society in an Age of Restriction, 1924–1965 (2018).

• Introduction Marcelo J. Borges and Madeline Y. Hsu; 1. Multiscalar approaches and transcultural societal studies Dirk Hoerder; Part I. Coerced and Free Migrants: 2. Asian indenture migrations Crispin Bates; 3. Settler migrations Andonis Piperoglou; 4. Entangling labor migration in the Americas, 1840–1940 Benjamin Bryce; Part II. Empires, New Nations, and Migrations: 5. Pacific Islander mobilities from colonial incursions to the present Rachel Standfield and Ruth Faleolo with Darcy Wallis; 6. Japanese imperial migrations Eiichiro Azuma; 7. Europe's postcolonial migrations since 1945 Elizabeth Buettner; 8. Immigration restriction in the Anglo-American settler World, 1830s–1930s David C. Atkinson; Part III. Specialized Migrations and Commercial Diasporas: 9. Soldiers and sailors as migrants Leo Lucassen; 10. African trade networks and diasporas Ute Röschenthaler; 11. Exiles, convicts, and deportees as migrants: Northern Eurasia, nineteenth-twentieth centuries Zhanna Popova; Part IV. Circulations of Laborers: 12. Migration and Labor in Sub-Saharan Africa during the colonial period Opolot Okia; 13. The state as trafficker: governments and guestworkers in World history Cindy Hahamovitch; 14. Skilled migrant workers Monique Laney; 15. Global domestic work Pei-Chia Lan; Part V. Transnational Politics and International Solidarities: 16. Immigrants and their homelands Steven Hyland Jr.; 17. Global migrations and social movements from 1815 to the 1920s Jeanne Moisand; 18. Women's migration and transnational solidarity in the twentieth century Jessica Frazier and Johanna Leinonen; Part VI. Displaced Peoples and Refugees: 19. Enduring influence: legal categories of displacement in the early twentieth century Laura Madokoro; 20. Environmental changes, displacement, and migration Marco Armiero and Giovanni Bettini; 21. Refugee regimes David Scott FitzGerald; Part VII. Migrant Communities, Cultures, and Networks: 22. Brokerage and migrations during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries Xiao An Wu; 23. Immigrant cities since the late nineteenth century Michael Goebel; 24. Global migrants foodways Jeffrey M. Pilcher; 25. Professional migrants, enclaves, and transnational lives Shenglin Elijah Chang; Part VIII. Migration Control, Discipline, and Regulation: 26. Migrant illegalities since 1800 Marlou Schrover; 27. An intellectual history of citizenship Peter J. Spiro; 28. Mobilities and regulation in the Schengen zone Jochen Oltmer; 29. Externalization of borders Maurizio Albahari; Part IX. Technologies of Migration and Communication: 30. Mobility, transport and communication technologies Colin G. Pooley; 31. Migrant communication from the postal age to internet communities Sonia Cancian.

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