Social Science Quarterly, Volume 69Southwestern Social Science Association and the University of Texas, 1988 - Political science Includes section "Book reviews." |
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Page 468
... Hispanics , but much of it has discussed the international migration of the Hispanic popu- lation , from the sending regions of Mexico and Central America , and much less has been asked about the relocation behavior and patterns of ...
... Hispanics , but much of it has discussed the international migration of the Hispanic popu- lation , from the sending regions of Mexico and Central America , and much less has been asked about the relocation behavior and patterns of ...
Page 469
... Hispanic population , the question posed in the intro- duction Are Hispanics moving to suburban locations and integrating into the Anglo society in the same fashion experienced by European im- migrants ? —is increasingly central ...
... Hispanic population , the question posed in the intro- duction Are Hispanics moving to suburban locations and integrating into the Anglo society in the same fashion experienced by European im- migrants ? —is increasingly central ...
Page 474
... Hispanics are following the same path as the Euro- pean migrants ; that is , as the Hispanics increase their socioeconomic status , they move away from the central city . The relocation also results in greater spatial assimilation ...
... Hispanics are following the same path as the Euro- pean migrants ; that is , as the Hispanics increase their socioeconomic status , they move away from the central city . The relocation also results in greater spatial assimilation ...
Contents
Volume 69 Number | 1 |
Fact or Fiction? | 24 |
A Tale of Two Theses | 40 |
Copyright | |
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abortion acid rain activities AFDC American analysis areas assimilation behavior birth Cajun homeland CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ CBD sales central coefficient coproduction correlated costs cutbacks decentralization dependent variable dollar auction economic effect estimates ethnic factors Gilman groundwater Health Hispanics impact important included income increase indicate individuals industry infant injury rates issue Journal know-nothings labor legislators measure ment migration nations nomic NYIA OBRA organizations OSHA patterns percent percentage Political Science population positions Press Pro-Choice Pro-Life problem programs regression relationship relatively respondents retail risk role strain rural safety sample sick role significant social social trap society Sociology sodomy standards statistically status structure survey symptoms Table teachers Texas Tech University theory tion UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA urban primacy variables violence volunteers women York