Migration, Transnationalization and Race in a Changing New York Book

	Acknowledgments
1	Introduction: Migration, Transnationalization, and Ethnic and Racial Dynamics in A Changing New York	1
2	Transnationalism Then and Now: New York Immigrants Today and at the Turn of the Twentieth Century	35
3	The Generation of Identity: Redefining the Second Generation within a Transnational Social Field	58
4	Political Incorporation and Re-Incorporation: Simultaneity in the Dominican Migrant Experience	87
5	Suburban Transnational Migrants: Long Island's Salvadorans	109
6	Rules of the Game and Game of the Rules: The Politics of Recent Chinese Immigration to New York City	131
7	Gendered and Racialized Circulation-Migration: Implications for the Poverty and Work Experience of New York's Puerto Rican Women	146
8	Class, Race, and Success: Two Generations of Indian Americans Confront the American Dream	167
9	Ethnic Niches and Racial Traps: Jamaicans in the New York Regional Economy	191
10	Neither Ignorance Nor Bliss: Race, Racism, and the West Indian Immigrant Experience	212
11	Peruvian Networks for Migration in New York City's Labor Market, 1970-1996	239
12	Entrepreneurship and Business Development Among African Americans, Koreans, and Jews: Exploring Some Structural Differences	258
13	When Coethnic Assets Become Liabilities: Mexican, Ecuadorian, and Chinese Garment Workers in New York City	279
	About the Contributors	301