Immigration, Jesuit Higher Education, and the Undocumented

Long before the American Revolution and the adoption of the Constitution in 1789, immigration shaped the American experience. Spanish explorers traveled north from Mexico into the future state of Arizona in 1539 and European settlement followed along the eastern seaboard: Jamestown, Virginia, 1607,...

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description Long before the American Revolution and the adoption of the Constitution in 1789, immigration shaped the American experience. Spanish explorers traveled north from Mexico into the future state of Arizona in 1539 and European settlement followed along the eastern seaboard: Jamestown, Virginia, 1607, and Plymouth, Massachusetts, 1620. From 1819, when the United States government began to systematically collect immigration data through the year 2014, the official number of immigrants totals 79,483,571. Almost 80 million people came to the United States in 195 years, the most massive movement of population to one place in all of recorded history. As Oscar Handlin,
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subjects American studies
Anthropology
Behavioral sciences
Catholic schools
Catholicism
Christian philosophy
Christianity
Church groups
Ecclesiology
Education
Educational institutions
Ethnic groups
Ethnography
Ethnology
European history
European studies
Formal education
Government
Higher education
Hispanics
Historical methodology
Historiography
History
History of religion
History of the Americas
Immigration policy
Irish history
Irish immigration
Jewish history
Jewish migration
North American history
Parochial schools
Pedagogy
Political science
Private schools
Public administration
Public policy
Religion
Religious organizations
Schools
Social policy
Society of Jesus
Spiritual belief systems
United States history
Universities
title Immigration, Jesuit Higher Education, and the Undocumented
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