Dear IEHS
Members: Please note that the Journal of American Ethnic History is now being
published by the University of Illinois
Press. You
will be receiving a renewal notice from Illinois. Please do not send any subscription money to Transaction.
The
Journal of American Ethnic History
The Journal of American Ethnic History, the official journal of
the Immigration and Ethnic History Society, is published quarterly and focuses
on the immigrant and ethnic/racial history of the North American people.
Scholars are invited to submit manuscripts on the process of migration
(including the old world experience as it relates to migration and group
life), adjustment and assimilation, group relations, mobility, politics,
culture, group identity or other topics that illuminate the North American
immigrant and ethnic/racial experience. The editor particularly seeks essays
that are interpretive or analytical. Descriptive papers will be considered
only if they present new information. Manuscripts must focus on ethnicity,
etc. rather than simply ethnicity as part of a discussion on politics,
cities, unions, etc.
Each journal issue contains
articles, review essays and single book reviews. There are also occasional
sections on "Research Comments" (short articles that furnish
important information for the field, a guide to further research or other
significant historical items that will stimulate discussion and inquiry) and "Teaching
and Outreach" (essays which focus on innovative teaching methods or
outreach efforts). The journal has also published special
issues on particular responses from authors on specific topics such as the
one on "Immigration History: Assessing the Field."
Manuscript submissions to
the Journal should
be in quadruplicate, a maximum of thirty-five pages (double-spaced), with
endnotes on separate sheets and following the Chicago Manual of Style (no
electronic submissions). Prospective authors should include a brief 50-100
word bio suitable for the journal's "Notes on Contributors" section
and a disk containing files of both the bio and the article, prepared in IBM compatible MS Word 2003
format. Since manuscripts are sent out anonymously for evaluation, the
author's name and affiliation should appear only on a separate cover sheet.
Please address all manuscript submissions to John J. Bukowczyk,
Dept. of History, 3094 Faculty/Administration Bldg. Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202 U.S.A. Authors should be sure to provide
their email and mailing addresses. Please note that the journal does not
publish previously published material.
Correspondence regarding book reviews should be sent to Allan Austin, Book
Review Editor, Department of History, Misercordia Univeristy, Dallas,
PA E-Mail: mailto:aaustin@misericordia.edu
The
Journal On-Line:
Beginning
with the Fall 1999 issue, the texts of articles in the Journal of American
Ethnic History are available on-line to current subscribers. Non-subscribers
will be able to read only the table of contents. Subscribers may obtain a
registration number and other information at the website: http://www.historycooperative.org/jaehindex.html
Articles
in Recent Issues:
Spring 2007
Joshua Freeman, “The
Persistence and Demise of Ethnic Union Locals in New York
City after World War II”
Jordan Stanger-Ross,
“Italian Markets: Real Estate and Ethnic Community in Toronto and Philadelphia, 1940-1990
Sonia Lee, and Ande
Diaz, “I Was the One Percenter”: Manny
Diaz and the Beginnings of a
Black-Puerto Rican Coalition
Review essays by Ionna
Laliotou on Historical Culture and Immigration, or How
to Remember and How to Forget our Immigrant Pasts, Elliott Robert Barkan on
Encyclopedia of Racism in the United States, edited by Pyong
Gap Min, and Violet Showers Johnson n Encyclopedia of African American
History, 1619-1895: From the Colonial Period to the Age of Frederick
Douglass, edited by Paul Finkelman
Winter 2007
Angela Murphy, Daniel
O’Connell and the “American Eagle” in 1845 Slavery,
Diplomacy, Nativism, and the Collapse of
America’s First Irish Nationalist
Kurt Kinbacher,
“Life in the Russian Bottoms: Community Building and
Identity Transformation among Germans from Russia in Lincoln, Nebraska, 1876 to
1926”
Allan Austin, “Eastward
Pioneers: Japanese Americans Resettlement during World War II and the
Contested Meaning of Exile and Incarceration Presidential Address”
Elliott Barkan, “Changing
Borders, Moving Boundaries: Lessons from Thirty-five Years of
Interdisciplinary and Multi-ethnic Research”
Review essays by Stephen Amerman on Colonialism and Autonomy in the United
States: The Sioux and the Cherokee
in the Nineteenth Century, and William Giffin on
Personal Perspectives and the Ethnic Past
Fall 2006
Donna Gabaccia
and Vicki Ruiz, “Migrations and Destinations: Reflections on the
Histories of U.S. Immigrant
Women”
Gerhard Grytz,
“Triple Identity”: The Evolution of a German Jewish Arizonan
Ethnic Identity in Arizona Territory
Richard Kim, “Inaugurating the
American Century: The 1919 Philadelphia Korean
Congress, Korean Diasporic Nationalism, and the
American Protestant Missionaries
Review essays on John Heaton on
Creating Reservations: Two Methodological Approaches to Indian-white
Relations, Karim Tiro on
Colonial Contacts, Indian Identities, Gail Macleitch
on Identify and Agency in Native American Scholarship, and Kathleen Garces-Foley on Religion, Racism, and the Struggle for
Dignity
Summer 2006 (25th Anniversary Commemorative Issue)
June Granatir Alexander, “History
Matters: The Origins and Development
of the Immigration and Ethnic History Society”
David Roediger, “A Half-Jubilee: Twenty
–Five Years of Multiracial Scholarship at the Journal of American Ethnic History”
Ronald Bayor, “Journal Years”
Donna Gabaccia, “The Immigration History Research Center: Out of
the Past, A Promising Future
Forum:
Future Directions in American Immigration and Ethnic History
Matthew Frye Jacobson, “More ‘Trans-,’ Less
‘National’”
Dirk Hoerder, “Historians and Their
Data: The Complex Shift from Nation-State Approaches to the Study of
People’s Transcultural Lives
Mae Ngai, “Asian American
History-Reflections on the Decentering of the
Field”
Joe Trotter, African American History and the JAEH: The First Twenty-Five Years”
Virginia Yans, “On ‘Groupness’”
Hasia Diner,
“American Immigration and Ethnic History: Moving the Field Forward,
Staying the Course”
Nancy Foner, “ The Challenge and
Promise of Past-Present Comparisons
David Hollinger, American Ethnoracial History
and the Amalganation Narrative
Rubén Rumbaut, “On the Past and Future of
American Immigration and Ethnic History: A Sociologist’s Reflections on
a Silver Jubilee”
Review essays by Robert Jackson on Recent Interpretations of the
Frontiers of Spanish America, Anne Martinez on Allá Afuera: Nation and Migration in Puerto
Rican Chicago, and Brian Gratton on Hari-Kari of the Anglo Elite
Winter/Spring 2006
Elliott Barkan, “Introduction: Immigration, Incorporation, Assimilation,
and the Limits of Transnationalism
Part I:
Nancy Foner, “Then and Now or Then to Now: Immigration to New York in Contemporary and Historical
Perspective”
Christiane Harzig,
“Dometics of the World (Unite?): Labor
Migration Systems and Personal Trajectories of Household Workers in
Historical and Global Perspective
Ana Margarita Cervantes-Rodriguez, “Spanish Migration
and Transnationalism: Empirical Evidence and
Theoretical Insights”
Val Johnson, “The Moral Aspects of Complex
Problem”: New York City Electoral Campaigns Against Vice and
the Incorporation of Immigrants, 1890-1901
Roger Daniels, “ Immigration Policy in a Time of War:
The United States, 1939-1945”
Part II:
Diane Vecchio, “Ties of
Affection: Family Narratives in the History of Italian Migration”
Roland Guyotte and Barbara Posadas,
“Interracial Marriages and Transnational Families: Chicago’s Filipinos in the Aftermath
of World War Two”
Deborah Dash Moore, “At Home in America?: Revisiting the Second
Generation”
Sharron Schwartz, “Bridging ‘The Great
Divide’: The Evolution and Impact of Cornish Translocalism
in Britain and the USA”
Part III:
Carolle Charles, “Political Refugees
or Economic Immigrants?: A New ‘old debate’ within the Haitian
Immigrant Communities but with
Contestations and Division”
Guillermo Grenier, “The
Creation of the Cuban American ‘Exit Ideology’: Evidence from the
FIU Cuba Poll 2004”
Ester Hernandez, “Relief Dollars: U.S. Policies Toward Central
Americans, 1980’s to Present
Louise Cainkar, “The Social Construction of
Difference and the Arab-American”
Review essays by Suzanne Sinke on
The Maturing of Scholarship on Women and Migration, Katherine Osburn on Native American Woman Across Time, and Matt
O’Brien on Atlantic Crossings
Fall 2005
Karen Leonard,
“American Muslims and Authority: Competing Discourses in a Non-Muslim
State
Kevin Hannan, "Refashioning Ethnicity in
Czech-Moravian Texas”
Brian D. Behnken, "Count On Me”:
Reverend M. L. Price of Texas, a Case Study in Civil Rights Leadership
Review essay by Curtis Marez on
Confronting Dominant Institutions of Representation, or Media Studies at the
Current Conjuncture
Summer 2005
Karen Leonard,
“American Muslims and Authority: Competing Discourses in a Non-Muslim
State
Kevin Hannan, "Refashioning Ethnicity in
Czech-Moravian Texas”
Brian D. Behnken, "Count On Me”:
Reverend M. L. Price of Texas, a Case Study in Civil Rights Leadership
Review essay by Curtis Marez on Confronting Dominant Institutions of
Representation, or Media Studies at the Current Conjuncture
Spring 2005
M. Alison Kibler, "The Stage Irishwoman"
FORUM:
Disability and Immigration Policy"
Douglas Baynton, "Defectives in the Land:
Disability and American Immigration Policy, 1882-1924"
Amy Fairchild, "Comment:
Historicizing the Notion of Disability"
David Gerber, "Comment: Immigration History and Disability History"
Alan Kraut, "Comment: Healthy, Disease, and Immigration Policy"
Catherine Kudlick, "Comment: Comparative
Observations on Disability in History"
Review
essays by Elliott R. Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino,
Exploring Second-Generation Americans in Urban and Rural Settings, Marc Dollinger on Jews and Southern Civil Rights, Peter Levy
on African American Urban Struggles, and Patricia Zavella
on Transnational Mexican Sexuality
Winter 2005
Bluford Adams, "New Ireland: The Place
of Immigrants in American Regionalism"
Florencemae Waldron, "'I've Never Dreamed It
Was Necessary to Marry!': Women and Work in the New England French
Canadian Communities, 1870-1930"
Huping Ling, "Reconceptualizing
Chinese American Community in St. Louis: From Chinatown to Cultural
Community"
Editor:
John J. Bukowczyk, Wayne State University
Editorial Board:
June Granatir Alexander, University of Cincinnati
Elliott R. Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino
James R. Barrett, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Ronald H. Bayor, Georgia Institute of Technology
John Bodnar, Indiana University
Albert Camarillo, Stanford University
Kathleen Neils Conzen,
University of Chicago
Roger Daniels, University of Cincinnati
Jay P. Dolan, University of Norte Dame
Nora Faires, Western Michigan University
Nancy Foner, Hunter College and The Graduate
Center, CUNY
Donna Gabaccia, University of North
Carolina, Charlotte
David A. Gerber, University of Buffalo (SUNY)
Nancy Green, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris
Victor Greene, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Camille Guerin-Gozales, University of Wisconsin
David Gutiérrez, University of
California, San Diego
Dirk Hoerder, University of Bremen,
Germany
Violet M. Johnson, Agnes Scott College
Alan Kraut, American University
Timothy J. Meagher, The Catholic University of America
Pyong Gap Min, Queens College, CUNY
Ewa Morawska,
University of Essex
Franklin Ng, California State University, Fresno
Mae M. Ngai,
Columbia University
Roger Nichols, University of Arizona
Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan
Barbara Posadas, Northern Illinois University
Moses Rischin, San Francisco State
University
M. Mark Stolarik, University of Ottawa
Eileen Tamura, University of Hawaii
Joe W. Trotter, Carnegie Mellon University
Rudolph Vecoli, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis
K. Scott Wong, Williams College