Essays on Immigration

Essays on Immigration"In America, everything was possible," recalls Louis Adamic of Slovenia. "There even the common people were 'citizens,' not 'subjects' . . . a citizen, or even a non citizen foreigner, could walk up to the President of the United States and pump his hand. Indeed, that seemed to be a custom in America." The history and experience of immigration remain central to American culture, past and present. This anthology surveys the recollections of emigrants

brush strokes

followed by four primarily algebraic chapters

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menippean satire

a bibliography compiled by Adolph Placzek

star-polyhedra

those he made of the songs of Franz Schubert are among his most inspired

computation methods

metered writing

has long been considered the center of New England's Colonial architecture

thought-provoking

from cats and dogs to elephants and gorillas