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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper which reports and reviews “The Immigration Mystique” by Chilton Williamson Jr.. Bibliography lists 1 additional source.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAimmmys.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
are a nation of immigrants and that is part of what has made this country so great. On the other hand we are a nation that has refused immigration to
many cultures based on whether or not they can help the economy of the nation. We call ourselves a nation that embraces all people, yet we are not sure where
to draw the line and cease immigration for the most part to protect our own resources and economy. One book that addresses many of the issues relating to immigration in
the United States is "The Immigration Mystique" by Chilton Williamson Jr. The following paper first provides a report of the book and then a review/analysis of the work. Book
Report In this particular work the author starts out by stating that, "Nearly everyone recognizes immigration as a moral dilemma, too present to be ignored, too significant to be fudged,
yet because it is an issue of moral as well as of practical complexity, too many people, having allowed themselves to become paralyzed morally and therefore intellectually, fudge it anyway"
(Williamson, 1996; NA). In this we see that, as mentioned, it is a very complex issue according to Williamson. His work focuses, it seems, primarily on the fact that immigration,
something that seems to benefit the rich and the elite rather than the average working class American, is something that will ultimately destroy our countrys identity. His work illustrates how
Americans, a nation of immigrants, loves new things, loves new cultures, in many different subtle ways. For example, he states that the people of the 1920s, the popular and young
and influential movements, were "responding automatically and indiscriminately to novelties, among them hot dogs, spaghetti, pizza, and oriental food" (Williamson, 1996; NA). In such examples as this he is
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