The New Americans.
Citations
1,218 citations
Cites background from "The New Americans."
...…11, 2001 (Gallup Organization, 2004), the 2000 census counted about 28 million first-generation immigrants in the United States, equaling 10% of the population—not the highest percentage of foreign born in the overall population, which occurred in 1907, when the percentage was 14% (Martinez, 2004)....
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505 citations
Cites background from "The New Americans."
...Recent increases in the proportion of immigrants in the U.S. population (Portes & Rumbaut, 1990; Schoeni, McCarthy, & Vernez, 1996; Smith & Edmonston, 1997) provide valuable opportunities for understanding processes of psychological change in individuals and groups across cultural contexts (Rogler,…...
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274 citations
266 citations
211 citations
Cites background from "The New Americans."
...The finding that ambiguity renders categorizations more susceptible to stereotypes is particularly noteworthy given that the number of multiracial Americans is likely to continue to increase over the next several decades [42]....
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References
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