835
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Socioeconomic selectivity of Japanese migration to the continental United States during the Age of Mass Migration

Pages 2577-2600 | Received 16 Apr 2021, Accepted 27 Jul 2021, Published online: 27 Aug 2021

References

  • Abramitzky, R., and L. Boustan. 2017. “Immigration in American Economic History.” Journal of Economic Literature 55 (4): 1311–1345.
  • Abramitzky, R., L. P. Boustan, and K. Eriksson. 2012. “Europe’s Tired, Poor, Huddled Masses: Self-Selection and Economic Outcomes in the Age of Mass Migration.” American Economic Review 102 (5): 1832–1856.
  • Abramitzky, R., L. P. Boustan, and K. Eriksson. 2013. “Have the Poor Always Been Less Likely to Migrate? Evidence from Inheritance Practices During the Age of Mass Migration.” Journal of Development Economics 102: 2–14.
  • Abramitzky, R., L. P. Boustan, and K. Eriksson. 2014. “A Nation of Immigrants: Assimilation and Economic Outcomes in the age of Mass Migration.” Journal of Political Economy 122 (3): 467–506.
  • Agresti, A. 2007. An Introduction to Categorical Data Analysis. Second Edition. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.
  • Amano, I. 1990. Education and Examination in Modern Japan. Tokyo: The University of Tokyo Press.
  • Azuma, E. 2005. Between Two Empires: Race, History, and Transnationalism in Japanese America. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Bandiera, O., I. Rasul, and M. Viarengo. 2013. “The Making of Modern America: Migratory Flows in the Age of Mass Migration.” Journal of Development Economics 102: 23–47.
  • Bilsborrow, R. E. 2016. “Concepts, Definitions and Data Collection Approaches.” In International Handbook of Migration and Population Distribution, edited by M. J. White, 109–156. New York: Springer.
  • Bonacich, E., and J. Modell. 1980. The Economic Basis of Ethnic Solidarity: Small Business in the Japanese American Community. Berkeley: Univ of California Press.
  • Borjas, G. J. 1989. “Economic Theory and International Migration.” International Migration Review 23 (3): 457–485.
  • Borjas, G. J., and B. Bratsberg. 1996. “Who Leaves? The Outmigration of the Foreign-Born.” The Review of Economics and Statistics 78 (1): 165–176.
  • Chiquiar, D., and G. H. Hanson. 2005. “International Migration, Self-Selection, and the Distribution of Wages: Evidence from Mexico and the United States.” Journal of Political Economy 113 (2): 239–281.
  • Connor, D. S. 2019. “The Cream of the Crop? Geography, Networks, and Irish Migrant Selection in the Age of Mass Migration.” The Journal of Economic History 79 (1): 139–175.
  • Constant, A., and D. S. Massey. 2002. “Return Migration by German Guestworkers: Neoclassical Versus New Economic Theories.” International Migration 40 (4): 5–38.
  • Daniels, R. 1988. Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States Since 1850. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
  • Daniels, R. 2004. Guarding the Golden Door: American Immigration Policy and Immigrants Since 1882. New York: Hill and Wang.
  • De Haas, H., S. Castles, and M.J. Miller. 2020. The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World. Sixth Edition. New York: Guilford Press.
  • Eurenius, A.-M. 2020. “A Family Affair: Evidence of Chain Migration During the Mass Emigration from the County of Halland in Sweden to the United States in the 1890s.” Population Studies 74 (1): 103–118.
  • Feliciano, C. 2005. “Educational Selectivity in U.S. Immigration: How Do Immigrants Compare to Those Left Behind?” Demography 42 (1): 131–152.
  • Feliciano, C. 2020. “Immigrant Selectivity Effects on Health, Labor Market, and Educational Outcomes.” Annual Review of Sociology 46 (1): 315–334.
  • Feliciano, C., and Y. R. Lanuza. 2017. “An Immigrant Paradox? Contextual Attainment and Intergenerational Educational Mobility.” American Sociological Review 82 (1): 211–241.
  • Fujihara, S., and H. Ishida. 2016. “The Absolute and Relative Values of Education and the Inequality of Educational Opportunity: Trends in Access to Education in Postwar Japan.” Research in Social Stratification and Mobility 43: 25–37.
  • Grusky, D. B. 1983. “Industrialization and the Status Attainment Process: The Thesis of Industrialism Reconsidered.” American Sociological Review 48 (4): 494–506.
  • Guichard, L. 2020. “Self-Selection of Asylum Seekers: Evidence from Germany.” Demography 57 (3): 1089–1116.
  • Haddad, M. 2020. “When States Encourage Migration: The Institutionalisation of French Overseas-Mainland Migration and its Effect on Migrant Selection.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 1–19. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183X.2020.1782179.
  • Hashimoto, K. 2013. History of ‘Inequality’ After the War: Record of Japanese Social Class. Tōkyō: Kawade Shobō Shinsha (in Japanese).
  • Ichihashi, Y. 1932. Japanese in the United States. Stanford University: Stanford University Press.
  • Ichioka, Y. 1988. The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrants, 1885–1924. New York; London: Free Press; Collier Macmillan Publishers.
  • Ichou, M. 2014. “Who They Were There: Immigrants’ Educational Selectivity and Their Children’s Educational Attainment.” European Sociological Review 30 (6): 750–765.
  • Jansen, M. B. 2002. The Making of Modern Japan. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
  • Kaushal, N., and Y. Lu. 2015. “Recent Immigration to Canada and the United States: A Mixed Tale of Relative Selection.” International Migration Review 49 (2): 479–522.
  • Kido, Y. 2018. Imin-kokka Amerika no rekishi [History of Immigrant Nation America]. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten.
  • Kikuchi, J. 1967. “Kindai nihon ni okeru chūtō kyōiku kikai [Access to Secondary Education in Modern Japan].” The Journal of Educational Sociology 22: 126–147.
  • Lee, E. S. 1966. “A Theory of Migration.” Demography 3 (1): 47–57.
  • Lee, J., and M. Zhou. 2015. The Asian American Achievement Paradox. New York: Russell Sage.
  • Levine, G. N. 2006. “Japanese-American Research Project (JARP): A Three-Generation Study, 1890–1966.” ICPSR08450-v2.
  • Levine, G. N., and C. Rhodes. 1981. The Japanese American Community: A Three-Generation Study. New York: Praeger .
  • Lobo, A. P., and J. J. Salvo. 1998. “Changing U.S. Immigration Law and the Occupational Selectivity of Asian Immigrants Research Notes.” International Migration Review 32 (3): 737–760.
  • Lu, Y., Z. Liang, and M. D. Chunyu. 2013. “Emigration from China in Comparative Perspective.” Social Forces 92 (2): 631–658. doi:https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/sot083.
  • Massey, D. S. 1987. “Understanding Mexican Migration to the United States.” American Journal of Sociology 92 (6): 1372–1403. doi:https://doi.org/10.1086/228669.
  • Massey, D. S., J. Arango, G. Hugo, A. Kouaouci, A. Pellegrino, and J. E. Taylor. 1993. “Theories of International Migration: A Review and Appraisal.” Population and Development Review 19 (3): 431. doi:https://doi.org/10.2307/2938462.
  • Massey, D. S., and F. G. Espana. 1987. “The Social Process of International Migration.” Science 237 (4816): 733–738. doi:https://doi.org/10.1126/science.237.4816.733.
  • Massey, D. S., and K. A. Pren. 2012. “Unintended Consequences of US Immigration Policy: Explaining the Post-1965 Surge from Latin America.” Population and Development Review 38 (1): 1–29. doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2012.00470.x.
  • McKenzie, D., and H. Rapoport. 2010. “Self-Selection Patterns in Mexico-US Migration: The Role of Migration Networks.” Review of Economics and Statistics 92 (4): 811–821.
  • Miyakawa, T. S., and H. Conroy. 1972. East Across the Pacific: Historical & Sociological Studies of Japanese Immigration & Assimilation. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO.
  • Modell, J. 1971. “Tradition and Opportunity: The Japanese Immigrant in America.” Pacific Historical Review 40 (2): 163–182.
  • Murayama, Y. 1991. “Information and Emigrants: Interprefectural Differences of Japanese Emigration to the Pacific Northwest, 1880–1915.” The Journal of Economic History 51 (1): 125–147.
  • Nitobe, I. 1891. The Intercourse Between the United States and Japan: An Historical Sketch. Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins Press.
  • Ravenstein, E. G. 1889. “The Laws of Migration.” Journal of the Royal Statistical Society 52 (2): 241–305.
  • Sato, K. 2004. Shakai-idō no rekishishakaigaku [Historical Sociology of Social Mobility in Modern Japan]. Tokyo: Toyokan Shuppan.
  • Sjaastad, L. A. 1962. “The Costs and Returns of Human Migration.” Journal of Political Economy 70 (5): 80–93.
  • Spickard, P. R. 1996. Japanese Americans: The Formation and Transformations of an Ethnic Group. New York: Twayne Publishers.
  • Stolz, Y., and J. Baten. 2012. “Brain Drain in the Age of Mass Migration: Does Relative Inequality Explain Migrant Selectivity?” Explorations in Economic History 49 (2): 205–220.
  • Strong, E. 1933. Japanese in California, Based on a Ten Per Cent Survey of Japanese in California and Documentary Evidence from Many Sources. Stanford University: Stanford University Press.
  • Suzuki, M. 1995. “Success Story? Japanese Immigrant Economic Achievement and Return Migration, 1920–1930.” The Journal of Economic History 55 (4): 889–901.
  • Suzuki, M. 2002. “Selective Immigration and Ethnic Economic Achievement: Japanese Americans Before World War II.” Explorations in Economic History 39 (3): 254–281.
  • Takenaka, A., and K. A. Pren. 2010. “Determinants of Emigration: Comparing Migrants’ Selectivity from Peru and Mexico.” The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 630 (1): 178–193.
  • US Bureau of the Census. 1975. Historical Statistics of the United States, Colonial Times to 1970. Washington, D.C: US Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
  • Wakatsuki, Y. 1979. “Japanese Emigration to the United States, 1866–1924: A Monograph.” Perspectives in American History 12: 387–516.
  • Ward, Z. 2017. “Birds of Passage: Return Migration, Self-Selection and Immigration Quotas.” Explorations in Economic History 64: 37–52.
  • Watanabe, T. 2016. “Ajia-Taiheiyō Sensō ni okeru sibō-risuku no fubyōdō [Inequality in Mortality Risk During the Asia-Pacific War].” Sociology Departmental Bulletin Paper, Kwansei Gakuin University 123: 85–101.
  • Yoshida, A. 1985. “Meiji Taishōki no chīkisyakai ni okeru chūtō kyōiku no shakai-teki-kinō [The Social Function of Secondary Education in the Local Society During the Meiji and Taisho Period].” The Journal of Educational Sociology 40: 150–164.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.