|
Thomas
U. Berger
The Johns Hopkins University
|
The
Perils and Promise of Pluralism: Lessons from the German Case
for Japan (35 pp)
|
|
Barry
Chiswick
University of Illinois at Chicago
|
The
Economic Consequences of Immigration: Application to the United
States and Japan (30 pp)
|
|
Wayne
R. Cornelius
University of California at San Diego
|
Appearances
and Realities: Controlling Illegal Immigration in the United States
(47pp)
|
|
Nathan
Glazer
Harvard University
|
The
Incorporation of Immigrants in the United States
(23 pp)
|
|
Tadashi
Hanami
Sophia University
|
Japanese
Policies on the Rights and Benefits Granted to Foreign Workers,
Residents, Refugees and Illegals (29 pp)
|
|
Yasushi
Iguchi
Kansei Gakuin University
|
What
We Can Learn from the German Experiences Concerning Foreign Labor
(20 pp)
|
|
Takamichi
Kajita
Hitotsubashi University
|
The
Challenge of Incorporating Foreigners in Japan: "Ethnic Japanese"
and "Sociological Japanese" (28 pp)
|
|
Kazutoshi
Koshiro
Yokohama National University
|
Does
Japan Need Immigrants? (23 pp)
|
|
Yasuo
Kuwahara
Dokkyo University
|
Japan's
Dilemma: Can International Migration be Controlled? (26
pp)
|
|
Peter
H. Schuck
Yale University Law School
|
The
Legal Rights of Citizens and Aliens in the United States (41
pp)
|
|
Isami
Takeda
Dokkyo University
|
Japan's
Responses to Refugees and Political Asylum-Seekers (19
pp)
|
|
Michael
Teitelbaum
Albert P. Sloan Foundation
|
U.S.
Responses to Refugees and Asylum-Seekers (19 pp)
|
|
Motoko
Tsuchida
Sophia University
|
A
History of Japanese Emigration from the 1860s to the 1990s (40
pp)
|
|
Reed
Ueda
Tufts University
|
Historical
Conditions in the United States for Assimilating Immigrants (28
pp)
|
|
Myron
Weiner
MIT
|
Opposing
Visions: Migration and Citizenship Policies in Japan and the United
States (29 pp)
|