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Diversity from immigration keeps cities alive, former Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ) and other leaders assert in this program; opposing views are also presented, thus summarizing America’s immigration debate with mixed evaluations of its capacity for change. Using commentary from several experts—including Michael Teitelbaum, vice chair of the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, and Margie McHugh, executive director of the New York Immigrant Coalition—this program studies the isolation of ethnic communities, the shifting of racial definitions, and America’s lack of an infrastructure to support immigrant integration. (26 minutes)



 
                

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Copyright date: ©2004



Part of the Series : Global Cities: Immigration and the World Economy
     


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A World Without Borders: What Is Happening with Globalization
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As globalization gains momentum, industrialized and developing countries are, to a greater or lesser extent, becoming increasingly similar, with middle-class luxury and abject poverty coexisting side by side. This program explores the repercussions o...(more details)
 
Globalization Is Good
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Controversial writer Johan Norberg argues forcefully for one side of the globalization debate. In this program he examines three developing countries and how they fit into that debate, building a case for deregulation, the abolishment of subsidies an...(more details)
 
Borderless: The Lives of Undocumented Workers
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How much do American and Canadian citizens really understand about the personal, social, and economic struggles of undocumented workers? This program deepens that understanding, providing an intimate look inside the lives of two non-status migrant la...(more details)
 
Mexico City: The Largest City
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This program defines Mexico City’s globalization in terms of winners and losers, examining how, in the world’s largest metropolis, immigration challenges are linked to poverty and population influx from surrounding rural areas. Contrasting the city’s...(more details)
 
New York: The World's City
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To describe New York City's cultural makeup, the best metaphor is a salad bowl rather than a melting pot. This program follows the Queens #7 subway line through a dazzling array of ethnic communities, each with its own distinct texture and flavor, il...(more details)
 


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