Stacy Fahrenthold‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 month ago
Stacy Fahrenthold‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 months, 1 week ago
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited “Claimed by Turkey as Subjects”: Ottoman Migrants, Foreign Passports, and Syrian Nationality in the Americas, 1915–1925 in the group
Ottoman and Turkish Studies on Humanities Commons 4 months, 2 weeks ago
Unofficial Description: In Arab American studies, it’s long been understood that Syrian immigrants became “legally white” in 1915’s George Dow v United States. This access to whiteness was critical in getting access to US citizenship. However, US laws governing Syrian racial status also bore implications beyond the US context. Starting with Dow…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited “Claimed by Turkey as Subjects”: Ottoman Migrants, Foreign Passports, and Syrian Nationality in the Americas, 1915–1925 in the group
History on Humanities Commons 4 months, 2 weeks ago
Unofficial Description: In Arab American studies, it’s long been understood that Syrian immigrants became “legally white” in 1915’s George Dow v United States. This access to whiteness was critical in getting access to US citizenship. However, US laws governing Syrian racial status also bore implications beyond the US context. Starting with Dow…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited “Claimed by Turkey as Subjects”: Ottoman Migrants, Foreign Passports, and Syrian Nationality in the Americas, 1915–1925 in the group
Global & Transnational Studies on Humanities Commons 4 months, 2 weeks ago
Unofficial Description: In Arab American studies, it’s long been understood that Syrian immigrants became “legally white” in 1915’s George Dow v United States. This access to whiteness was critical in getting access to US citizenship. However, US laws governing Syrian racial status also bore implications beyond the US context. Starting with Dow…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited “Claimed by Turkey as Subjects”: Ottoman Migrants, Foreign Passports, and Syrian Nationality in the Americas, 1915–1925 on Humanities Commons 4 months, 2 weeks ago
Description: In Arab American studies, it’s long been understood that Syrian immigrants became “legally white” in 1915’s George Dow v United States. This access to whiteness was critical in getting access to US citizenship. However, US laws governing Syrian racial status also bore implications beyond the US context. Starting with Dow (1915), this…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 5 months, 3 weeks ago
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Graduate Seminar: Global Migration History (Advanced Topics in World History) Syllabus in the group
History on Humanities Commons 11 months, 4 weeks ago
This graduate reading seminar examines some of the historical literature on migration in a global perspective, focusing on the nineteenth century through the present. It focuses on theoretical approaches to the study of migration as well as on case studies, moving between longue-durée and comparative issues on the one hand and local effects of…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Graduate Seminar: Global Migration History (Advanced Topics in World History) Syllabus in the group
Global & Transnational Studies on Humanities Commons 11 months, 4 weeks ago
This graduate reading seminar examines some of the historical literature on migration in a global perspective, focusing on the nineteenth century through the present. It focuses on theoretical approaches to the study of migration as well as on case studies, moving between longue-durée and comparative issues on the one hand and local effects of…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Graduate Seminar: Global Migration History (Advanced Topics in World History) Syllabus in the group
Borderlands historians on Humanities Commons 11 months, 4 weeks ago
This graduate reading seminar examines some of the historical literature on migration in a global perspective, focusing on the nineteenth century through the present. It focuses on theoretical approaches to the study of migration as well as on case studies, moving between longue-durée and comparative issues on the one hand and local effects of…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Graduate Seminar: Global Migration History (Advanced Topics in World History) Syllabus on Humanities Commons 12 months ago
This graduate reading seminar examines some of the historical literature on migration in a global perspective, focusing on the nineteenth century through the present. It focuses on theoretical approaches to the study of migration as well as on case studies, moving between longue-durée and comparative issues on the one hand and local effects of…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 year, 3 months ago
Stacy Fahrenthold‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 year, 4 months ago
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Proseminar in Migration History: Bans and Border Walls in the group
History on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
In the contemporary discourse on migration, it feels peculiarly seamless to discuss “bans and border walls” in a single breath. However, the global preoccupation with travel restriction and border security must not be taken as an inevitability. States arrive at bans and walls as preferred means of migration control as a result of making spe…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Proseminar in Migration History: Bans and Border Walls in the group
Borderlands historians on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
In the contemporary discourse on migration, it feels peculiarly seamless to discuss “bans and border walls” in a single breath. However, the global preoccupation with travel restriction and border security must not be taken as an inevitability. States arrive at bans and walls as preferred means of migration control as a result of making spe…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Proseminar in Migration History: Bans and Border Walls on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
In the contemporary discourse on migration, it feels peculiarly seamless to discuss “bans and border walls” in a single breath. However, the global preoccupation with travel restriction and border security must not be taken as an inevitability. States arrive at bans and walls as preferred means of migration control as a result of making spe…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Arab Labor Migration in the Americas, 1880–1930 in the group
Ottoman and Turkish Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
Between 1880 and 1924, an estimated half million Arab migrants left the Ottoman Empire to live and work in the Americas. Responding to new economic forces linking the Mediterranean and Atlantic capitalist economies to one another, Arab migrants entered the manufacturing industries of the settler societies they inhabited, including industrial…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Arab Labor Migration in the Americas, 1880–1930 in the group
History on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
Between 1880 and 1924, an estimated half million Arab migrants left the Ottoman Empire to live and work in the Americas. Responding to new economic forces linking the Mediterranean and Atlantic capitalist economies to one another, Arab migrants entered the manufacturing industries of the settler societies they inhabited, including industrial…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Arab Labor Migration in the Americas, 1880–1930 in the group
Global & Transnational Studies on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
Between 1880 and 1924, an estimated half million Arab migrants left the Ottoman Empire to live and work in the Americas. Responding to new economic forces linking the Mediterranean and Atlantic capitalist economies to one another, Arab migrants entered the manufacturing industries of the settler societies they inhabited, including industrial…[Read more]
Stacy Fahrenthold deposited Arab Labor Migration in the Americas, 1880–1930 in the group
Borderlands historians on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
Between 1880 and 1924, an estimated half million Arab migrants left the Ottoman Empire to live and work in the Americas. Responding to new economic forces linking the Mediterranean and Atlantic capitalist economies to one another, Arab migrants entered the manufacturing industries of the settler societies they inhabited, including industrial…[Read more]
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